davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
IpLE cANAL BoATs.
Hundreds OF Them Are Rotting Because of
Rnilroad Compatltlon.


BUFFALO May 20.-Throo hundred oa-
nal boats are lying rottlng in the water at
Buffalo as the result of tho low freight
rates on grain Co New York The ship
ments Of grain from the west are fully up
Go the average SO far this season, the tor
minal elevator having already hand cd
81 500, 600 bushels yet out Of this the canal
has had only threo boatloads, notwith-
standing tho vory low rates offered by the
boamen--15 & for whoat and q for oats
Tho explanation given by the canal men
Of tho enormous decline in business is
that tho railroads have agents in every
corner OF the country, and by added faoili-
ties arc ablo 20 keep cutting down tho
rates until a scale has beon reached which
is ruinously low. It IS further said that
] 1000 bushels arc now being put in one
car while 400 or 500 bushels were oonsid-
cred a carload a fow years ago
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
cLUBBED HER TO DEATH.
Insane old Man Kuis Ills wife In a ITorri-
bic Manner.

MOUNT Holly n. j., May a0.-samuel
Burr, an elderly resident Of Pointrillo,
attacked his aged wife with club as thoy
woro driving home from Shamong and
literally beat her Co death, after which he
mado his escape and has not been arrested.
Her body was found BY the roadside in
tho morning with tho skull crushed and
otherwise mangled Burr is said TO have
been insanely Jealous and WINS not oonsid-
cred TO be Of sound mind in othor respects.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
rn.a,nnln nroyo IrIm N snlclln.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20-Woary OF life
because ho had suffered from sleoplessness
and metallic poisoning for nearly a year,
George H. Crumhaoh 40 years Of ago,
presidents Of the Crown Smelling com
pany, South Chester, Pa, committed sui
eide at his home, 673l Woodland avenue,
by shooting himself ia the breast near tho
hnawt
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
some nTemorlal nav speeohes.
AIhnnI,a rnIorahIa rrenI.

About twenty couples enjoyed the
eighth social Of the Albani Circle in the
X OF p Hall last evening The guests
danced until midnight and partook of
refreshments at 4 down town restaurant
quartet consisting Of Hugh q Duify,
bass James Z. Ryan, baritone, John
Mnrphey and o ren y Sheridan first and
second tenors. was 4 chief feature Of the
evening, their aelectioua being "Au
Reyoir, cold Companions, aud several
comic songs
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
Fire Tn Toleao's business Center

TOLEDO, May 30 Roth 81 Friodman's s
knitting factory was totally destroyed by
fire. The factory is located in the heart Of
the city, ana for q time an immonso
amount of valuable property was endan-
gored Several iiromen were severely seorch-
cd. but mono seriously injured. A NUM-
bor Of persons was also slightly hurt BY
flying bricks when the walls fell.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30

the Colima Gre as follows. J. F. Taylor,
captain; j. = Grifiths first officer;
George Laugbourde second officer; 0.
Hansen third 0ilicer W Il Kirby, sur
Rean William Moifli purssrs q ~ Ber
ry. freight clarb q Is. Richardson store
keeper William A. smith. chief engineer;
E D. Reardon first assistant engineer
II. Finley second assistant engineer A.
Tommerg, third assistant engineer.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
A IInnging a Columbus.

COLUMBUS 81, May 80. Lafayette
Prince tho Cleveland wife murderer was
hanged in The penitentiary this morning
He had proiossed religion and was calm
and unmoved to the last. Ho won't through
the trap 9t 1888, and in 1875 minutes tho
heart had ceased TO boat Tho execution
was perfect The murdnrors neck was
brokon by The drop.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
MS. Jewoil Elected = delegate.

Jewell, or Perrla. California. has been
unanimously elected by the state con-
vantiou there 70 represent the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. at the
national convention to be held i'm Balti-
more. IN November next. Mrs Jewell
was formerly well-known temperance
worker Of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
snnanrnl 1nnnLnd ~ I,lllng MnrtI.

HAVANA, Mny 20.-Colonol Sanduyal,
who commanded tho Spanish troops which
dofoatod tho rebels at l3ooa di dos Rios In
the engagement in which Jose Marti was
killed., has received Tho thanks of the
quoon regent of Spain and her fohcita-
tions upon tho outcome Of tho attack.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
Incidents Of the Day.

Cynthia Douglass, well-known
oolored woman OF Chriatiaua 82 years
old, died Of consumption on Tuesday,
and was butied ia ere to day.
George Harding an aged colored man
OF 50 years, who has lived with all the
prominent families in the neighborhood
Of Christina, died a. that place yester-
1av
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
M ehoa,s Appeal.

ALBANY. May 20.-One of the cases Oh
the court Of appeals calendar today IS the
appeal from tho decision Of conviction
and sentence Of death in tho case Of Bat
Shea the Troy man who was convicted OF
numbering Robert Ross at q municipal
election in Troy in the spring Of 1893.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
United Presbyterian Assembly Adjourns.

United Tresbyterian Assembly Adjourna.
PITTsBuBG May 3o.-The United Pres
byterian general assembly finished it's
work and adjourned to meet in Xenia, o.,
On the fourth Wednesday Of May 1896
Tho closing hours were devoted entirely to
rushing through routine matters ana ap-
proving reports. An attempt was made
TO reduce the salaries Of the general Off
5ers, but 1t did not succeed.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
Koung Woman pelegate pies.

NEW HAVEN, May 80 -Jcane Balmen,
a delegate Co tho national conference of
charities and correction from Toronto,
was taken suddenly ill at tho Young Wom-
ems Christian association rooms on Chap
ol street She was taken TO Grace hospital
and died there Of spinal meningitis.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
Wilmington uovaea % Race There.

WilminEton Horses "a Race There.
At the annual Spring meeting Of the
Philadelphia Driving Park Association,
beginning on next Tuesday sud contnu-
Ing for three days several promising
Delaware horses are entered In the
32 class, next Tuesday, are entered
w GreeQway. Havre de Grace br nj
Allie s NJ. + Hayden, Wilmington, g. IA
Lady Patchen
For the 81 class trottlnR there are
these entries Newark Farm, Newark,
b m Romola; w. Greenway, Havre dc
Grace, d IA Lille d; Newark Farm,
Newark. br m Ashby Girl
The . q class. Wednesday, will con-
tain these two horses James B Green,
Wilmington. b. m. Plohaninny; NJ +
Hayden. Wilmington, Oh. ~ Florence G.
In the rs class, trotting, are the
steeds Of W. Greenway. Hsvre de Grace,
m Verlinda B. Newark Farm, Nav
ark, b &. Jacksonian; W. Greenway,
Havra do Grace, b m Antonlna and q,
M. Lille ID Newark Farm, Newark, b.
m Rigmarple and br. h. King Albert.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
Notes Of the Local Diamond.

Harry Hawke, brother OF the Baltl-
more pitcher, left for Philadelphia this
morning, having signed with tha
Montgomery A A., which team plays
two Decoration Day games at Bridgeton,
NJ. j He has cancelled his engagement
with Chadds' Ford
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
mu.t Hare a cslshratlon.

Nov that salaries and wages have been
increased aud all the manufacturing
embellishments ere busy, tho people all
want q Fourth OF July celebration and it
is altogether probable that The Glorious
Fourta" Win be q regular old fashioned
day here The people want occasional
periods OF patriotism and some relaxation
that they and their children can enjoy
without eoiog ont Of the city. Mayor
Boyd and prominent members Of the
leading organ zltions are heartily IN
favor Of the scheme and will push Il
along
II Is proposed 10 appoint committee Of
twelve, three from the Lsnape Fire
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
peath d an Ared coaehman
women Appear IN Bioomerr.

Two women bicyclists IN bloomer
costumes created q small sensation as
they rode through town early this morn
ing They left New Castle on the IL 0e
train for Wilmington this morRing and
attracted SO much attention that they
were IN anything but good spirits. The
boys al held their hands to their eyes 20
imitation Of opera glasses and whistled
the skirt dance
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
rwo 0esseIs rost.

ST. JoHN's. n. r., May 90, = Tho
schooner Eugonie Mcmillan was lost sun
day night Oh the fishing hamlet lIolyro0d.
An on board We're saved The hrigantino
Reaper 81 Jcrsey, bound for Quebec, wns
lost ia the channel. Four OF the crew wore
drowned and four We're rescued.
Six Persons killed by Boiler Explosion.
LISBON, May e9 The boiler Of q steam
boat employed on the harbor works here
exploded Six persons on tho steam boat
were killed, and two mon who were passing
i'm a rowhoat are missing. The explosion
did rreat damage ashore
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
Attondanea nt ID onmea
Tn-lnrla Innrnn snhadnIn.

To-day'a League Schedule.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati Gt Philadelphia
Pitlshurg &c Washington.
Cleveland at Brooklyn
Two games IN each city.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latcst u Govt Report
Rn!aa!l! q! RS%dsSE Rs5SiieS
ABSOEUTEEY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Company. threo from Company Il First
Infantry. H. G. D thre8 irom the
Columbia Athletic Cub and thgee citI-
zens, ono of whom shall bs too mayor
This committee shall manage tho
celebration. City Council aud the
Trustees Of the Common will ba appealed
to for q starting contribution and then
several hundred dollars can be collected
Everybody'a co operation Us necessary
Some Memorial Dav Speeches.
Just about as outlined yesterday The
Memorial Day program published in the
EvENreG JoUBEAL yesterday, the cele
brsiion took place o.day Chaplain
Munson delivered patriotic address an
Emmanuel Churchyard and Mr.. Collins
spoke At the M h, burying grounds
Past Commandsr Edward Daby and Ira
Iiunt, Of Captain Evan s. Watson Post,
No 81 q. A RI. read tho impressive
Grand Army ritual at Ell the cemeteries
The soldiers left for Wilmington iC
parade there this afternoon
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
IN THE SPORTING WORLD

Yesterdays League Scores.
Pittsburg, s; Washington, G
Philadelphia, If; New York, 10.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
WRECK OF THE COLIMA
One Hundred and SixtyNPassen-
gers Were Lost.

ONLY NINETEEN REPORTED sAvBl
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
NJ. sg2 @kzKeT sTEEe3
Wilmington. L, awsr'

Open daily from O'Clock 4. "a. untn 4 ?. N
oosn ooa ~.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
Beautifully Situated for Sub
urban Residences.
MN PositIveIy be Sod,

We think no better opportunity has offered
lately for a safe or profitable Investment.
Every lot put up
Evening journal., 1895-05-30
CAN'T ALTER FIGURES.
Councjlmen Refused 10 Grant
Assessment Appeals.
WOULD MAKE A HIGHER RAFT.

ciosa ol tho Meetings on Assessment Re
visloaA Fourth - Juiy Celebration.
Daath osaa Aged Cuiotea Coaehmau.
Evening journal., 1895-05-30

ONLY NINETEEN REPORTED SAVED.
She was Pacific Mail Limo noat and
ronad,ted on ,ho Caast 81 Mexico After
Tier Gngines Had Been Disabled New
2afl.er Amoas the Victims
SN FeANcsco. May a0 Only moager
and n 4tiaetoly advices have hoen ro-
eeisad Go regarding tho laundering of
thc Pacific Mail steamer Colima at Man
zauil o Mexico Tho officials Of tho Pa
ciio Mhl line persist I'm tho statement that
they havo received no information ~ tho
wrol & ol lhe steamer, ard thoy hnye tried
% aisereait entirely the reports Of the dis
aster
several dispatches havo beon received
liy the Merchants Hxchange and private
shipping FIRMS an confirming tho tale OF
tne ocean tragedy ana varying only in the
minulcucss ni tho information conveyed
Captain Pitts nf the steamer san Juan
autographed thnt he picked up o boat con
tniMng iN NJ rsnns, of whom were pas
sngais ana FIVE members of tho CROW Of
tho GOlima Tho rescued boatload was
tlkon % Mun7anilio, ana then the stcam-
or san juan started out again in search
a. ofhor boats from the Colima, tho pre-
sumption being that the balance OF the
passengers and Grew wero ailoat In tho
other bnats 81 tho Colima
The occupants Of the boat picked mp
wero az follows;
Cabin passengors- Dominoo, Albano,
Cushing Thornton, Sariaha and Rutz
Storage passengers John Crew. II. w.
Boyd Antonio Rome II. Rose, S. O'Roill,
G. Bowen, Jose AZ ealia u. ~ Zancro.
Crow-O Hansen, third officer car-
pointer IS N Richardson, storakeoner,
Raymond Ayiles and j. Morol
Iho names suriaha and Rutz do not ap.
pear in tho steamers list Of passengers
sailing from this port, the presumption
being That they joined the steamer at
Ma1atlan. There wero two Cushings on
board brothers and lady and gcntlo-
man oaoh named Thornton No initials OF
survivors were given ia tho brief telegraph
message
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
GARNET MuprINa.


Washington, Feb. b.-The cabinet
was In session today from before 10
o'clock until after 2,45 o'clock 1t Is
understood that almost the only sub
ject of discussion was the pending
bond issue. Several prominent New
York bankers are here, among them
j. Pierpont Morgan, and while they
have not seen either the president or
Mr.. Carlisle 1t is understood that their
views on the situation We're conveyed
to the president today.
No authoratiye statement OF the
character of the cabinet discussion can
be made, but It Is believed that no
final action has been determined upon.
1t Is understood that negotiations with
representatives of London bankers are
in progress with Indications of an
early contamination. There is no
longer any expectation OF popular
loan to be placed in this country. as
i'm that event the experience Of
the last few months would be repeated
and the gold reserve again depleted,
The purpose of the administration. Is,
1t is understood, to place the entire
Issue of bonds with London banks
who would pay for them in London
gold. and thus avoid for the present,
at least, the necessity for paying out
gold in exchange for legal tenders,
While no definite conclusion has been
reached 1t Is believed that the an
nouncement OF the sale of the bonds
will be made at an early day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
SENATE JOINS THE HOUSE
In Having Spicy Personal War Of
Words.
MITCHELL AND HARRIS THE MEN.
Some Very Harsh Words Used, But No
Blows.
IToHELL AND HARRIS THE MEN.
the Financial situation. q
vetoes II Bill to relieve O%
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NoE ~

washington, Feb. 5.--The senate SCI
sion opened today with u very breezy
alteration between Mr.. Mitchell OF
Oregon and MIR. Harris of Tennessee.
Inc words 'ungentlemanly" and
contemplate" were exchanged. and
Tor time it looked as though the SEN
ate chamber might witness a repetition
OF the oelligerent ecene in the house
last week But though open conflict
was averted. 1t assumed somewhat
serious aspect. The senate then re-
lapsed into an uneventful consideration
of routine business.
The senate again took up the District
oil Columbia appropriation bill.
Mr. MeLaurin Dem) of Mississippi
oHered an amendment to the bond
amendment to the bill, providing for
the coinage of the silver seignlorage in
the treasury, amounting to S55. 600.
which should be used in paying the ex-
penses of the improvements contem-
plated by the amendments.
Mr.. Harris appealed to Mr.. McIIaurln
to Withdraw the amendment, because
1t was general legislation and I'm no
wise pertinent to the pending bill. He
SAID he was as strong a friend of silver
as Mr.. McLaurin could he, but would
De compelled to vote against the
amendment.
Mr.. McLaurin did not accede TO the
request, and Mr.. Hale (Rcp.) of Maine
made a point of order against II.
Mr.. Mcl4aurin, in discussing the ques-
tion, said he considered ii in order. and
he could not consent lUtf1apa
amendment because of his objection to
a bond issue of any kind by the govern
ment when it could be avoided He
contended that 1t was not good bust
ness sense to issue S75OOO00 worth of
bonds and put upon them $750000 inter-
est, as contemplated In pending
amendment, when there was money in
the treasury with which 10 meet the
expenditures.
Mr.. Mills (Dem) of Texas made the
point OF order that the original amend
inent was also out OF order, on the
ground that 1t was provision for gem
eral Legislation.
A long debate followed, as to the pro-
priety of the points OF order made by
Messrs. Hale and Mills.
Inc vice president said he would sub
init the two points Of order To the SEN
ate. He directed that the first vote be
on Mr.. Mills point OF order against the
Proctor bond amendment There was a
viva voce vote, on which the point of
oroer was sustained by large ma
jority,
Mr.. Dubois (Rep.) of Idaho called for
the yeas and nays, but was induced to
withdraw the demand.
The AlcLaurin silver amendment fol-
lowed the course of the main amend
ment. Thus both amendments were
summarily disposed of, and the silver
feature of the debate disappeared
ton bill was then passed.
The diplomatic aid consular appro-
prlatlon bill was then made the next
order of buslless.
The senate Their held brief xccutiye
session, after which, at 4;40 p. M. 1t
adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

sue, sell and dispose OF at not less than
par such an amount OF certincatcs ot
indebtedness of the denomination or
s25, $50 and 500 or any multiple there
OF. as may be needed for that purpose,
bearing not to exceed per cent IN
terest per annum, payable somi-an-
nuAily anu redeemeble at the pleasure
or the government in coin, after two
years from their date. with like uuali-
ties, privileges and exemptions provid-
cd IN the act approved January IL. 1876.
The secretary may at his discretion
sell and dispose OF the same for not less
than an equal amount OF lawful money
OF the United States ana designated
repositories OF the United States and
at such postofiices rs he may select
and the secretary shall use the pro-
ceeds thereof for the purpose pro-
ed for in this section, ard for none
other"
Mr.. Walker, Republican, or Masan-
chusetts, also opposed the measure. He
was very sarcastic at tlmcs The gov
eminent had already been forced to Is
sue Si00,O00.0Q0 OF bonds which were
denominated Grover"
shortly after $l0O,000.000 more "Groy-
vers" would be fioated, and the next
step would be the issue OF $500, 0OO, 900
Growers"
Mr.. Simpson, Populist, OF Kansas re-
GREETED in beginning his speech that
he could add no hilarity to this fun
eral OCCASION" He inquired what were
the moral obligations TO which Mr..
Springer had referred as binding the
secretary to redeem obligations in gold,
and declared that II was AN evii in
heritance from Republican rule. He
characterized the bill as complete sur
render OF the Democratic party to the
banking interests.
Mr.. Pence, Populist, OF Colorado mar
yelled that such a measure as the pend
ing bill should emanate from a Demo-
cratic committee at the dictation of
the Democratic party, and he expressed
FOR himself and his party a willingness
10 cooperate for the passage of some
relief measure.
Mr.. Mckeighan. Populist, OF Nebras-
ka, followed in the same line, creating
some amusement by calling MIR. SPRING
er the "artful dodger OF the situa-
ton
Mir. Patterson, Democrat, of Tennes-
see favored the passage of the bill, Of
terlnS IN connection with his argu-
ment the resolutions of, several COM
mercial associations OF Memphis and
Knoxville, in advocacy OF II.
II he was IN favor of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver he should
he said never vote for such a bin as
the one pending, but he should vote
for it, because he believed in main
tanning the gold standard He express
ed the opinion that as the discussion
went on the sentiment would change
and the Southern states would wheel
into line as supporters Of tho gold
standard.
IF You should make the speech YOU
have made here today In Teuneasee -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
HOUSE rnooEEDINGs.
The New Currency NH Up for Discus
sion-Reed Talks.

Washington. Feb. 5.-The house met
at IL O'clock today and took up the
consideration of the new currency bill.
Several bills were passed by unani-
nous consent. In accordance with. the
terms of the special order adopted
yesterday the house resolved itself into
committee of the whole to consider
the bill To authorize the secretary of
the treasury to issue bonds to main
tain a sufficient gold reserve and to
redeem and retire United States notes
for other purposes.
Mr.. Springer, Democrat, of Illinois.
chairman OF the committee on banking
and currency, opened the debate with
a long statement concerning the condi-
tion of the treasury. He produced fig-
ures to show that there would be an
estimated surplus of S26,00O,OOO in the
revenues at the end of the present
calendar year. but II deficiency at the
end OF the fiscal year. June 80, of S2o,-
600 900. The deficiency now was sS4,-
100000, but this will be reduced $l4,-
100000 in the coming 1--WE months. on
June 80, 1895. he said. there would be
in the treasury $s5,0O0,0OO of surplus
revenues
This surplus had been derived from
the sale of bonds.
While Mr.. Springer was discussing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
LA.as CONFIRMATION.


washington, Feb. 5.-Neither at the
state department nor at the navy de-
partment has there come any word
from China In confirmation Of the re-
ported capture by a Chinese mob Of
some OF the officers of the United States
steamship Concord, who accidentally
killed u native while on shooting ex-
petition. This lack of an Official re-
port has strengthened the belief OF
officials that the story was either with
out foundation or else mueh exagger-
ated. Had the matter been at all
serious the commanding officer Of the
Concord would have been Obliged by
the naval regulations TO report the
event Immediately to his superior OFF,
Ger. Admiral Carpenter, who, IN turn,
would have reported 1t to the navy
department, or II the admiral was not
in easy communist ton 1t would have
been the duty of the captain TO have
reported directly to the navy depart
ment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06
DEsIsoN BUDGET.
" MISUNDERSTANDING Sons
a OF Herman.

1'on, Tex, Feb. 5.-Mrs. S. Har-
aged 81 years, fell as she was
ne hrlstian church last night
nag her shoulder.
iNdy OF Nanle, daughter of j. j.
yno died fifteen years ago and
sVial west of Denison, was ex-
@aay and Reinforced at Fair
Aaglng section of the Sons of
~ 81 North Texas held an
n VI officers here sunday. The
~ were chosen: Gus Knecht,
s'.aIi Max Goldman, vice-presl-
lnere,ary, f. Runge; treasurer,
s'aneim. All officers reside an
!; hedgecock, residing near Col
,s.a =, was arrested last night
Slng promiscuously around a
= morning. vas
" Lake of Pawnee county. ok
passed through here last
'"A blll and John Shelly, des-
whom he and posse cap
~ Me Oklahoma country yes
IN. 'avrnlng after a desperate
n rue version of which was
!, The morning dispatches.
"Me could be made from the
\, e2pture to Oklahoma CITY by
n, " .he Katy, thence to Gaines
q 4. up the Rock Island than
ne country by stage
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

washington. Dec. 4.--List OF patents
for Texas Pendant setting watch,
Emil Genevay and c. A. Randolph,
Huntsville.
Match box, Martin Holm. Hillsboro.
Lattice, VIM, s. Hal, Dallas.
Hasp. Milton g. Hutton, George
town.
Muzzle, C. d. Lipscomb, Lloyd.
Car coupling, Adolph sneider. Me-
nardyiile.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Monday night Commissioner John
Bardon accompanied the remains of
j. L. Gallup to St Louis over the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas road. where
the remains were received by a Ma
sonic delegation from Kendaliyille. Ind,
the home OF the deceased. and taken TO
that place for interment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

washington. Feb. 5.-The senate to-
day confirmed the following nomina-
tons;
Postmasters--Texas; j. A. Simmons.
Tyler; Laura ]. Wnshburn. Eagle Pass;
Ben j, Deiameter, Caldwell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-06

Ground was broken yesterday for tho
splendid new Glen Walker building.
Work has been suspended on the
custom house for over "A month In con-
sequence OF the bad weather.
plans are being made for n number Of
new buildings, particulars Of which
VIII be given out shortly.