davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07


John r. Mclean, editor and proprietor of
the Cincinnati Enquirer. spent much of
yesterday IN the office of the Morning jour
nal of this city, which. told in the Herald
yesterday. he is reported to have purchased.
While actual details of the transaction
are not made public, nor the future course
of the paper defined, practically no doubt
exists that Mr.. Mclean has acquired the
property and that he intends to elevate
the standard of the journal to the first
class.
At the office of the Morning Journal yes
terday the members of the editorial staff
denied all knowledge of the sale of the pa
per and referred all inquirers to the bust
ness manager, who was persistently out"
MI Mclean, who is staying at the Waldorf
lerl:ned to be interviewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
Grain and Cotton Markets.
Cotton and grain markets. reported by W. B.
Hibbs, stock, grain and cotton broker, 1421 st.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. May Flour firm, unchanged-re-
ee,ptso 9iis barrels shipments, 22.475 barrels;
66l:a66A: June: 661a asked; July 651ss65S Au-
gust, 65Aa asked; steamer No red, go aa633i-re-
ceps, Co. 26S bushels; stock 39S, 437 bushels sales
1900 bushels; southern wheat by sample, 67a69;
do on grade G5a8s Corn steady-spot, BAY a54la !;
steamer mixed 53a53h -recepts, 3d. 100 bushels !;
shipments, 572 bushels; stock. 14o,O10 bushels;
sales 81, 900 bushels; southern white corn, 54a55
do. yellow, 56a57. Oats steady, with fair inquiry
No. white western, 37a371a No. 2 mixed, 33l ia
Rye dull-No. 2, 66-receipts, 1893 bushels; stock,
6.7I5 bushels Hay irm-good to choice timothy,
S13 0OaS14.O0. Grain freghts dull-steam to Liver
pool. per bushel 1a.d. May; Cork for orders, per
quarter, 2s.lo1ad May. Sugar firm, unchanged.
Butter and eggs steady, unchanged. Cheese easy
fancy New York. 60 size, 91a; medium, IS size,
9A; picnic, % size, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
HUNTINGTON NEEDN'T GO.
He Was Indicted In California 70,
Giving n Railway PnAs.

NEW YORK, May Judge Brown. In
the United States circuit court today, de-
MED the application for writ of removal
in the case of Coils P. Huntington, presi-
dent Of the Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany. indicted in California for violation of
the interstate commerce law in having
given pass over the Southern Pacific
railway to a man named Stone.
Judge Brown denies the application on
the ground that ''the indictment is fatally
defective in not a, erring that any use was
ever made of the pass or that any trans
portat!on was ever furnished under it..
Where the Indictment is bad in substance
no removal will be granted"
The judge holds that the various pro-
visions Of the act itself and the rulings and
adjud!cations Of the interstate commerce
commission leave no doubt whatever that
that act Is intended to deal with transpor-
tation, and that nothing in the act makes
criminal the mere issuing of free tickets
or passes that are never used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Building Permits,

Building permits issued today were as
follows: Atkinson and Sherwood, to erect
five brick buildings, 632 to GAO Whitney
avenue northwest, to cost $1,000; Hattie
A. Pearce, to erect one one-story brick
building, 1896 Emerson street northeast, to
cost 500.
Annoyed by the Belt Line.
Mr.. D. A. Mccarthy presented to the Dis
trict Commissioners today the petition
signed by property owners and residents on
street between 9th and 10th streets and
Florida avenue between w and streets
asking for relief from the nuisance caused
by the Belt line horses, driven from their
stable, corner of 18th and w streets, to
the changing station at eth and p streets
This petition, which was published in Sat
urday's Star, described at considerable
length the annoyances to which the resi-
dents of the neighborhood are subjected.
TOdny's Orders.
The Commissioners today ordered:
That catch basins be constructed as fol-
lows chargeable to main and pipe sewer
appropriations, estimated cost $40:
One in LIST street at the corner of North
Carolina avenue; one in E street at LIST
street, southeast corner; one in E street at
Canal street northeast; one In E street at
Canal street, southeast corner.
Also that catch basins be constructed as
follows, chargeable to street appropriations,
estimated cost $2SU:
At northeast corner of LIST street and
North Carolina avenue; at southeast cor
ner of 1st street andt North Carolina
avenue; at northeast coraer of North Caro-
lima and New Jersey avenues, and a. north
east corner of South Capitol street and E
street.
That twenty feet of four-inch water pipe
be laid in Massachusetts avenue to con-
meet present four-inch main with siX-inch
main west side of It'll street northwest;
also that thirty feet of four-inch main be
laid in Massachusetts avenue at the cor
ner of Sd street northwest, to connect bed
end of four-inch main in Massachusetts
avenue with six-inch main in Sd street.
That gas lamps be erected and lighted as
follows: Two in N street northwest, be-
tween I'D and sd streets; corner n
and 23d streets; one IN I'D street between
NJ and n streets. Also two gasoline lamps
in 23d street between NJ and N streets.
That so much of f street southeast, be-
tween South Capitol and Sd streets, as may
be paved out of the appropriation for 1895
be awarded to the Washington Asphalt
Block and Tile Company, and the contract
numbered 1891.
Also, that so much of the following
streets as may be paved out of the appro-
pration for 1895 be awarded to the Gran
ford Paving Company, and the contract
numbered 1898:
Oregon avenue, New Hampshire avenue
to 18th street; Florida avenue, q to r
streets: Sd street southwest between F and
II streets; u street between 32d and Both
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
No More Smallpox,

According to advices received by Health
Officer Woodward from Health Officer
Owens of Charles county, Maryland, there
Is no longer any smallpox in that county,
and the quarantine against the place, New
berry, where there were many cases,
has been raised. DR.. Owens says there is
no truth in the report that some of the in
fected people had left the county and come
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
Washington Grain Market.
Reported by the Grain Exchange.

Spring patent Hour, per barrel. 3.90a4 10; spring
straight flour, per barrel 3. 75a3.90; winter patent
flour, per barrel, 3.G0a3. 10: winter straight -four
per barrel. 3.3Oa3.50; winter extra -four per bar
rel, .. 75a3.oo; clipped white oats: per bushel, 39a
mixed oats. per bushei, 34a3l1a No. yellow corn,
per bushel. 5oa56; No. 2 white corn, per bushei,
55a56: No. l timothy hay, per ton, -. 25al 90;
No timothy hay, per ton. L 5Oa12.50; No /
mixed hay, per ton, 12.oDa13.0O; MOL clover hay.
per ton 9.O0a10.GO No. l cut hay. per ton. l3 .5a
il 80; bulk bran per ton, II .O0a1S.OO; bulk mid
dnss, per ton: 17.oOa1s.0o; rye straw. per ton,
above quotations for car lots delivered on track,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
pcrsonal Mention.

Capt. George W. Goethals. assistant to
the chief of engineers, has returned from a
visit to Montgomery, Ala.
Capt. Louis kempff, stationed at Annapc-
lis, is in this city on leave of absence
Lieut.. NJ. c. Butler. fifth cavalry, is in the
city on leave of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
Good Attendance, Track Fast.

Perfect racing weather sgnalized the
thirtysixth day Of the Old Dominion
jockey Clubs meeting at Alexander Island,
ard today they had a large crowd The
card was a good one. Fifteen books were
on and betting was brisk Track fast.
First race. four and one-half furlongs-
Flash Duffy, to l. first: Syde CBurns), 10
to l, second; Juliet &C. DonneIly) s to |
third. Time, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
CT the New York stock market today. as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
ON Fourth Floor.

MAKING MOST WINDOW SHADES. AWNINGS.
AND EUKNIIHRE SLIP LOW tS, BEG BE-, ~,
AND HANGING BEST HOLLAND WINDOW
SHADES. 49,. .4Sc FOR OPAQUE SHADES.
81 Is FOR AWNINGS. AND LEAST PRICES FOR
COVERING FURNITURE WITH BEST LINEN
SLIP COVERS. SEND POSTAL OR TELE-
PHONE FOR ONE OF OUR MEN TO CALL
IHC
quality.
sc.
2O0o Ja,anese Straw Seats at Sc each and go
Full-sizc Cushions for chairs and hammocks at sc
worth 19c each
S2.25
For Superior and large Wicker and Wood Porch
Rockers, and only S1.19 for Sandwich Folding
Benches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
BAIL FOR HOWGATE.
offered This Afternoon in the Sum of
$4,000,

SIJ,OOO.
Capt Howgate was brought from the jail
late this afternoon and taken before Judge
Cox, where bail was offered for his release.
Judge Cox had announced that he would
release the prisoner in $1,000 surety. Miss
Ida Howgate daughter of the prisoner,
and John Henry Murphy, offered to qualify
in that sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
=. New priyate Secretary.

Mr. j. S. Conen entered on his duties as
private secretary to Secretary Smith today.
Mr. Cohen has been the correspondent of
the Atlanta Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
A PROTEST SENT TO CUBA.
Aching Secretary UhI Acts on the Case
of Manuel Fuentes.

Acting Secretary of State Uhl has cabled
Acting Consul General Springer at Havana
to Immediately protest to the Spanish au-
thollties against the trial by military court
of Manuel Fueptes, the New York World
CORRESPONDENT. : The consul general has
been enjoined TO act speedily In the mat
ter, as there is some apprehension that his
life is in danger. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
q sar;:l:i;iT Tools.

NVGG NStH II UUhS,
THE .'CONQUERER' LAWN MOWER Is MORE
uSEn THAN ANY OTHER. THE PRACTICAL
SiZES-1i To 10 INCHES-ARE HERE AT s. %,
THOUGH YOU MAY KNOW 81 AND $4.25 ARii
LIST PRICES.
SH.48
For IS feet Of Warranted Hose. with coupling and
nozzle included. Only Soc for the Hose Reel, with
iron wheels.
FAC
For Garden Sets of solid STEEL with long handles.
And proportionarely low prices for the more ex-
ivo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
L lime
To Change
Underwear.

THE OPENING OF A $4,000 STOCK OF
LIGHT WEIGHT UNDERWEAR OCCURRED HERR
MONDAY. JUDGING BY THE FT.ApTERINti
REMARKS AND LARGE SALES THE PALAIS
ROYAL HAS NO NEED TO FEAR ANY COMPETE
TON IN w.
PIG
For Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Vests, better than
usually offered at DC. Better, because with silk
crochet edge and ribbons
A9c
For the Ribbed Silk Vests. with lace work
shoulders pink, blue, cream and black.
25c
For the Silk-like Fast Black Gossamer-weight
Stockings. And think Of Genuine Lisle Thre;S
Hose for 25c.
2Sco
Mothers with boys from to 10 years OF age
will find the size they require in Ribbed Balbrig.
gan Shirts and Drawers-aDd better quality thaE
ever before at 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
he
Fire
Put
Out,

THE gas stove lighted, the
refrigerator fed, the win
dows screened, the furni=
ture covered? Prepared for
warm weather?
Ali kinds of Summer
Housefurnishings at t IN e
Palais Royal. Large stocks,
best variety, reliable quail
ties. lowest prices.
Basement Floor.
PREPARED TO QUOTE LOWEST PRICES FOR
STOVE.
zAc
For the Star" OIL Stove. with large tank and
two large, burners Only s1.63 for the Star
Double OIL Stove, with four large burners and
two tanks
CSC
For the Fire King Gas Stove, with two double
| burners. And only 19c for NickeI-pated Single
Gas Steve.
TNc
| For Gallon Size Glass OIL Cans. extra strong,
| sufficiently covered with tin to them In
| of hand knocks and with glass enough for you to
| see the oil
Ice Cream Freezers.
| and the Gem Freezers are price hints enough.
PRICES. ......... $1,3S $l.5S $1.9S $2.24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07

Building permits issued today were as
follows: Atkinson and Sherwood to erect
five brick buildings, 49, to 64O Whitney
avenue northwest, to cost 81 900; Hattie
A. Pearce, to erect one one-story brick
building, 1896 Emerson street northeast, to
cost 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
White Kid Gloves.

Reliable because guaranteed-tried at our
risk Stylish, because with the black embroidered
backs.
4-buttou White Kid Gloves. .............S pair
S-bntton White Biarritz MousTuetaires. 81 pair
S-button White Chamois Muusquetaires. :. 81 pafr
CyThe Kid Gloves In English tans and browns,
with four big buttons, are here at only TIC pair.
All sizes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26
SAYS ENGLAND is A Big BLUFF
THAT'S WHAT MIR. coUDERT SAYS.
AND HE TALKS PLAINLY.
GREAT BRITAIN MAY FIND THAT
HER cowARDLY ACTION WILL
BE VERY EXPENSIVE TO HER
THE UNITED STATES MAY BE
PULLED INTO WAR.



Frederick r. Coudert, who is recog-
nlzed as leading In the practice Of in
ternational law in this country and
whose services as counsel to" the Beh-
ring sea arbitration commission
brought him prominently before two
continents, was seen last night. When
asked for his views Of the report that
force would be used to compel Nlcara-
qua to accede to Great Britains de-
mand, Mr.. Coudert said;
IF were an enemy of Great Britain
1 would be glad II she did. our people
do not want bombardments by foreign
people on this continent. Whether 1t
is against the Monroe doctrine or not
the American people have strong
feeling on that subject.
They do not like to see Dig nation
bullying little one, even If the big
nation is the United States and the
little one Chile.
I'm the next place, these small re-
publics on this continent belong to one
family, IL not by blood, at least by
proximity, by points of contact and by
sympathy with the example OF Tree
government which We have set. II
would seem to be a wiser policy for
Great Britain to get through with
Egypt before starting with Nicaragua.
She Is arouslng the resentment of one
great nation in Europe. and 1t may not
be prudent for her to intlame .he preju-
dices, II you choose to call them so. Of
the great nation Of the western heml-
sphere.
'Bombarding helpless nations is at
best brutal and expensive. 1t may turn
out the expense may he greater TO
Great Britain than to Nicaragua. The
most painful part Of 1t Is that so great
u government should deliberately take
a step backward. The whole Jcnti-
ment Of the world is against settle
ment Of disputes by the old-fashinned
way of war. and arbitration Is growing
to be the hope Of civilization,
AS the century closes / can not felp
thinking that this coercion on the part
of powerful nation against n weak
one, which may result in a war, is
worse than a blunder-it is q crime"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26


Vv,stt,,.t,,, AriI ~ NIL. l., ,.
,y n"9",Vs'o"' Hptnn Il. lnese De inter-
on i,rpIrtS,,t n,,,.a,, ui''IG 80 nopelCasy
a., a., ~, ~, f f,fI1titoth M tnS'y heyu'
Nv 1sra yu'tg'14 teht's, uuu me eA
-, ,t - ~, - a. touNyu uloh " vt
Ian ih ,t ,ii t tuu ol.iHs oPlI,
:, '''"s' ~ i'sv' D. W. - suth
WIr rr, ri 'vh"itiiWUh % uuulls nut pvu-
thrv ~, iirb" ".'ty'u "i''"st an! LllIE
,.i,g IA er'..,... ~ Fi.ii.tt'Nl - ~ gAAtht
subi.ri mi Win AK WIN n,ll Tli "ls
~ H. H. W" H., toi'l M "ppuNilluH on
~ d,,'',T Is, Ut nH"iee lHG hpp9lhtiheht
N cnlisrtnr ~ i,,th,r,, ~ 90 nlth'ii" 10 Pr
talaeu HDoGt as u presidential scheme 10
~ ',,s nms. l' oul or NE sHNer Foluulh
ay'i "' fi Suuanh 20 pr laErl or "hNt Ten
,,',,.,, ~ . pv'9OlNt yoUN'guuhH on Tue
can 6,iJ no 't1,a 10 1I,'',,ru tna' NJ
,,i,tgt rs,V ~ ~ M uuu'i 'le pltntut nu-
,,',, NV IL nr u"lys 10 ulutT WIN me
t' aoI'uJi'. lTr uuu'e vi Lte t'ttlea great
y,i,,t u' Sv Az, MN u III tht ulu 20
NO. II, ~, IIit ~ ny suu,'"i ilupIthsuIn
~ or tDI tsmS npl,,ntl''ent is Ialt OF
b l"r "nu'Si,'vf Sul'P"'sm senAlor llnllc'
49,, H., NJ MI XXI ps .IgAtu IF uI1EEtu
aways for tRe d"gbIe O StaHr III IIs .Y,ge ms rs
INV Mn VINO s9id mat the augmentation OF
ssSi,,, "a 20 M"s aG,ohpNsheu IKE the
There Is mncS copc,rr In w,s,,r,t,,,
IN, imtt't 10 nuVns S1uc'Iu n washington
huoul lne latc or Colonel william H. Nor
ttj5nSms W." !" ndNngs CHmslueTSIu III hpecula.
T,r ",,"t Nv, NV t'IHi'uuH{' i"e Hp't utrht
i1nrtI.,, IN az .,.l.I...t - - -
IauJ"u on lhe Nuu!rgt or hmauer las re-
,a,S a., T9r 'ntr'ynt W. nm. wat ne mas
isg,c, u, -, W. uWtuS pc h't u'Mh hH sal
n,,%,oii,!i 10 ~ sllNet mon, anu must be
os"'.i uIiSH, ,,N ilS 70 tue presllrht, anu
IT, sr'I ,',, 'to' .isoh Ftdcinl ONCE
WIZ, IIuvu ~ IyNitStel or nun from we
nrps,Icnt'g ieitnr ' t vEEGn vil'lgIs'I the
Tar ,t >, ,' i,ra'' 20 tne SuIgaEn committee
i, sMv i1i1uro 10 oAPlal3 Mnat Is meant
gI,, 'S"nr 1870 I'VE iIe2lltnt steven
seems T., hs r, ,u u,''Nr' lursllnmS; lhtLe
nv. M, w. u9 raaH2n i"r heImcucnly seal
nrogi3,n""," III tU. u nomination Tor inc
Lrij 'H ul'eF the conventions are
sr,,,t,r r,,,,or,,, % ,,...,,-
tprp.i 80, SS'"slum It itnhsyNanlN re-
bns bccn 'L -, h,Uun tnut hIule, where ne
tnrs VIZ ro,,is nm wy ON bollilehl mat,
MN Wt5, ~ rrru,ruS more strongly, impressed
, uhuu vaet WIN me lHea mat The popular
nDI fsi in iI,pr OF SILVER VIII result in
s"Iu uuI'HR the next congress. Senator
SSuiavto1 ,uteihei 10 discuss tho recent
thon ,o ro,,,ar ol Inc breslIent further
,l unu -, I'M IT rS9l wen anu sound
vG we'll nnt contained Mite 1T is whip
i la, "''r VIZ same Ola straw said the
NNhrtu or q new thought Injected into the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26
GAINESVILLE BUDGET.


Gainesville. Tex, April 2j.-Nlrs. S.
Selton returned last night from = visit
to friends in Dallas....Miiss Pet Hal
sell, who has been visiting in the city
the past month, returned TO her hCIne
IN Waco today Blufe Davidson Of
Paris Is visiting friends in the city,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben S. Brooks rendered
the young people u hop last nlght...
The First cavalry band is practiclng
regularly now, getting in shape for
the enc0mpment at Houston next
month"; VIM. Could running n sa-
loon on the west side OF the public
square, made an assignment this az
ternoon TO John Caldwell as assignee,
Tor the benefit Of his creditors. LIablll-
ties are; Texas Brewing company Of
Fort Worth, one note, $40 and inter-
est; w. Il Mayer for rent. S75: Blan-
ton & Wright, SOD; Green K Culp, 5000:
John Caldwell, $780,. Miss Grace Hirll-
son returned home last night from
Houston. where she has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. N. +. Grbble. Mrs.
D. w. Bailey and children left today
Tor oxford, Miss, In response TO a
message notifying her OF the danger
Gus illness OF her slster...N, p. lie.
pesh OF the French Bakery went ia
Ardmore today, where he Will open MI
once branch bakery Ben Handle
LETT today for Bentonyiue, Ark. ON a
Visit TO relatiycs....Rev j. w. nm
Went TO Ardmore today to meet with n
committee who have the matter of
pulillhs college at thar place in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

Nevada, Tex, April 25.--John A. Uar-
grave our enterprising young drug
slst OF the firm Of stanford & Uar-
grave, was married yesterday NJ q n
m. to Miss Nora Harris, the beautiful
ana accomplished daughter Of Mr.. "
=, Harris, and granddaughter of the
laie captain James r. Harris OF TER
Teu' The ceremony was performed nj
rale' hockwall county Rev. II. II.
Mohey 0ihclating. The attendants were
RS Mr.. 7. *. Roberts ANA Miss bona
Payne. The bridal party returned tbst
evening and partook OF a sumpt,ious
supper at the home Of the brides mar.
ents' The happy couple have tho hest
Wishes Wishes Of a host Of friends for their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

doctrine. In 1895 President johnson pro-
irctsd a treaty with Colombia, which was
sirncl. ombodylng the Monroe doctrine,
but neither the Colombian senate nor our
own senate ratined 1t. The doctrine can
not be formulated In n treaty or statute
lint vet lts moral Influence has been, Is
Lud ought to be very great. Discrimination
should however. be made between legili-
mate disputes, such MS Imposing ny force
Tur6penn political control over the destiny
OF a reluctant independent Spanish Amer
lean state. President Lincoln must have
felt that some thirty years ago.
''Thpre nre isolated. casual sentences In
the doctrine which have had general liz
terprrtntion. and have exerted controlling
and most benencent influence In the old
world as well as In the new. but always
without accomplishing change OF TINT
law ~ nations under which one state can
forcIbly intervene In the Affairs OF iu-
other state or Of two or more cdntenlihg
states. The Monroe doctrine was and Is
Immensely popular, but Its application
smoniI. 81 course. vary with the facts and
Iituation which invoke It,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26
MORGAN.
The Busting City of Rosque County-Com-
Ing Celebration.

Morgan Tex, April 2j-Hon. H. Il. Pad
do x OF Fort Worth hu5 accepted an IN
Niuuun to be present and address the pco-
PIE on May /. at which time our citizens
VIII have grund picnic. This celebration
is brought about by MOrgau's ptst achieve
n'nt', present Prosperity and future bright
prospects. A great limo tx anticipated and
reduced rates viii doubtless be gwen ON all
alrnaIs leading to this city. Work Is
progressing on the urtcsiau well, which
will bj the largest In central Texas. The
projectors OF this great enterprise, j. q
Iltte and j, ), Morton, are men Of cap.
lml and will use the water from this wcll
Tor a new system Of wuterwOrh the most
complete system In this section. Work
ON the now Touring mill Is under hralWay
Aud the machinery Is ON tho ruud. Every
thing VIII DO ready to grind this years
cop n grain. The Independent order OF
Odd Fellows viii begin the erection Of their
sail next week. Work will also begin ON
the nov Christian church ut the same
lime Morgan Is stu making an effort to
locate bank at this point. When II is
considered that Morgan does greater vol
Tine ot business thun any town In this
section, 1t Il no wonder that a
hauk " q glaring necessity. Two rains
or seven hours duration each have fallen
lcre this week, which places tho prospects
Tor good crops way up in The pictures.
Everybody rcJplces over the fact that the
drOuth came to such u glorious cud.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

Roby, Tex, April 2h.-Dlstrlct court has
about finished up all business for the term.
SiN Felony bills were returned by the grand
jury ana ull went over until tho next term
OF court The case OF the State Va. J. w
taNo, charged with assault with intent 10
in hung jury. one other felony case tyos
dismissed by tho states attorney. Several
tiNll suits Were disposed of during ibis
term, Tho public school closed ON Thurs.
dnN night with a grand concert by the
pupils. Hon. Jack Harris, one OF Roby's
i sal lights has Just returned from a trim
TO Kent county on legal business K
large nunhor Of visiting attorneys were In
tho city last week In attendance upon lis
tFict court Judge Edison OF Sweetwnier
was Ia the city Friday We have had
several good rains In different portions OF
the county ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26

Holiday Tex, April 25.-Last night
llQlllaay was visited by another GOOD
rS,h, Whlch commenced to fall al Q
hours. Our station agent w ~ 11 ~
gihs, was kept very busy last Sund3,,
, misht receiving cattle for 7, r. Ion@s
me shipment consisted of twentylsi,
S Sts OF yearlings. They came fror,
Ennis, Texas. Tho firm known ne tbn
rune Drug company have dIssolynJ
by mutual consent, Mr.. Il, p. NTorrisn ,u
Tug Oh the partners, buying out Messrs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-26
MOUNT VERNON NoTEs

pa Mount vernon, Tex; April 25.-Mr.
! i'tiI, representlng the Fort Worth
Yesterday Mr., Beall Is a very nlcason1
gentleman and the court ho,ise ho,'s
are always glad TO see him. and IL
aanythlng Is needed in his line he IL sur
70 set an order. The drouth vbicb
mas continued for about four weeits
was broken by a heavy shower tbis
morning. and farmers and merchants