davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

A preacher at Canton. O., Is said 70
be preaching each Sunday 70 empty
chairs. The chairs can stand 1t II tho
ilraa cher can.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

Mems Regular-Made 25c. Imported
Socks. black and tan, l0c. pair.
SEPARATE SkIRTS.-An our Separate
Skirts largely reduced-the handsome
Satin ones that were SIS now S5sS.
The s. ones now $3.50.
The $l2 ones now s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

Charles II. Hoyt has given the public
n, highest possible testimony that his
wife is an extraordinary member OF her
sex. lie has written play called "A
silent Woman" IN which she is TO act
tho title role
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

Bloomers come high. but the new wo-
man will have them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

It is about time Holmes was taxing
advantage OF the hypnotic theory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

Nordau. the degcneratophobist, is utter
" Indifferent as to dress. but very par
ticular in the care of his hair and beard
both OF which are perfectly snow white,
though he is barely forty-iive lie will
M doubt die young.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

Nine. Veiri, a French widow, wears
Grape boomers, in Difference to the mem
DRY of the late departed, while cycling.
This is mourning with vengeance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

Poetic license covers great deal OF
ground. but II is hardly permissible 10
rhyme "honor' and corner and poet
and lowe IT," as some amateur bard has
recently done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

The men who escaped from the New
York jaii will no doubt feel hurt when
they hear that their keepers are locked
I'D I'm their places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

One lot COO. White Corsets-take your
chOice-25c. each.
one lot COrsets that were SIS. 81. $780,
ar s2-take your choice-5oc. each.
Mothers Friend" Boys SOC. shirt
Waists: all sizes here, 3Jc.
Boys Sweaters. that were 40c., now l3c.
Large jars Zoe. Naseline, &c. Jar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

Black 100 yards Sewing SILK. lc. spool.
lOc size Essence Lemon and Vanilla,
&C. bottle.
The $50 ". p. Summer Corsets, Sc
The 75c Black G. II. Corset SOC
our soc. HamnOcks, now DC. each.
our $3.50 Hammocks now 75c each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-04

SOC grade Ladies' Black Hose. plain and
drop stitch. Magnetic Dye, DC pair
SOC. grade Mems Finest Black Thread
Socks DC. pair.
Mems Laundered percale Shirts, that
We're 75c. TO Sl.B-yogr choice, 59c.
Mems Laundered percale Shirts. all
sizes, three for 81.
Mems s. grade Finest Launderei Ter
Gale Shirts. your choice. sec.
Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists-the stan
ley Walsts-solid colors, and other effects
Sc, instead of $50
The Toe and 81 Waists now SOC.
The soc. Waists now sec.
Linen-ColOr Jaconette, neat designs
former price i2izc.. now Sc. yard.
ROOKS.-You'H find all the Books that
you hear about In our Book Departments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

a stan SUPERINTENDENT ~ ,hn tIoustor
Post Ia greatly cona,. ~ ,o" ION
Worth. Dallas wnco n"t ~. - ro''
bling point. OF Norm ana c,.,,s", ~, -
should control m. rnn,,na,,e ~ 'N ,i'
new board az ro,lronh o",,, Yn ~ ''e
to be chosen nov, 80 an,',
intersst, Of m. oar, - "'"'s' '"e
sent, figures IN snon, ,,", s pro
cities named whose ,rar" "o ."'e'
Identical Win MI ~. ",, .u'eieS's "fc
tertiary v,nt hova ' ''s. IVu' t''ue
votes IN tho n.Y, n.n,oa.. l,o.'.y OF inc
Ne'i'Ve'uue state con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

Rnggold Messenger: The court of
criminal appeals has done more to en-
courage crlmc--murder and lynch law
than any tribunal In Texas. 1t has
reversed cases where the evidence was
sufficient for n conviction, but there
were slight variations In the mode
Of procedure.
JaclSsboro Gazette: The Fort Worth
Gazette is waging II bitter fight against
the proceedings of the criminal court
OF appeals, II IL to be hoped that
some good may result from nm Invest
lgation and ventilation of the matter.
Lynch law win be a blot on Texas as
long Ms the courts fail to prosecute
criminals,
Rosalic Courier; From the reading OF
many OF our exchanges we see a great
tendency 10 reform OF our criminal
laws. The agitation of this question
has been brought about by the release
In many instances OF criminals, doubt
less guilty, and deserve punishment,
but cleared by some legal technicallty.
II Justice cannot be had, both for state
and defendant, surely our code should
be made palmer and easier OF inter-
probation.
Abilene Reporters: outside of all
other questions, political or otherwise,
tho fearful Increase OF murder is n sub
1ect that Just now is engaging the ser
ious consideration OF the press and the
minds of all thinking. law-abiding peo-
pie. Vital defects In our criminal laws,
or rather the non-enforccment of these
laws. II universally admitted to be the
prime and main cause of this deplor-
able state of affairs. The Gazette In
Its issue OF November 81. boldly charges
that our Judicial system Seems to be
organized for the promotion OF murder
and the protection OF murderers."
Vernon Globe; The Fort Worth Ga
zctte IL striking some hard lioks for n
reformation OF our criminal laws and
our criminal judiciary Not only are
our criminal laws faulty. our criminal
procedure q farce, but our Jury sys-
tenn Is also as irrational MS could he
devised by man. Intelligence in jury
man ~ ut n double discount In the
formation OF juries In criminal cases
the weakest and most ignorant men
arr sought after. for man who rends
and IL competent to arrive at any sort
of reasonable conclusion from what
he reads. ma to the guilt or Innocence
OF one charged with crime Is wholly dis
qualified to sit as n turyman. The old
saying, where ignorance Ia bliss II ~
folly to be wise" IN fully exemnlIflcd
In the selection OF n Jury In a criminal
case. As long az the prevailing condi-
tion exists. so long Will outraged people
take the law into their own hands and
deal speedy and effective vengeance
upon those who commit such crimes
as rape murder and even theft.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

Taking Steps to DO the square Thing
ny the Railways.

In comparison with the complaint
published few days ago, that some
of the newspapers of the state Were
dlsposlug OF transportation issued them
contrary to agreement, the following
affords pleasant contrast:
a firm In Houston is sending out pro-
posals to purchase editorial mileage,
and the Herald has been favored with
one. There Is nothing a newspaper
man can do quite so mean as 10 20
peddling mileage about the country
when every railway to which ne has
applied has given him every mile OF
transportation he and his family have
needed all the year. No respectable
man will do IT, either,-Eial County
Herald.
The editor Of this paper, az secre-
tary of the Northwest Texas Press as
ISOLATION, has called the attention OF
the passenger agents to the roposi-
tlons Of these scalpers, and we have
received word that the matter will be
attended to at once. An editor who
will sell his transportation Will be
blaclSlisted and should be. Every news
paper man In this town has been inn
portuned to dispose OF his uneXpired
mileage. Decatur Free Press.
Brother Dale. We are young In the
business havo had but one mileage
book. which IL only partly used: but
have not "bccn importuned" TO sell II,
Should some fellow be indlsTrect enough
to want to purchase II, we would pub
lish his proposition over his 1wn sig
nature, An editor who would sell his
mileage transportation would do any
thing else moan II he thought he would
not be detected In it.-'Nernon Globe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

The Texas and Pacific railway has
announced lis readiness TO proceed
with the construction OF new union
depot on n scale suited TO the import
ancc OF Fort Worth as railroad
center and to Its assured future Ms the
metropolis OF Texas. provided TIE 9TH
or railroads entering tho city will
agree to pay their pro rata of the fixed
charges upon such structure. 1t Is
understood that no objection is made
In any quarter 20 the terms Cor tho
use Of the proposed depot, which would
represent merely moderate Interest
charge upon the actual cost OF the
structure, and that the only rubiect
Of dissent Ia the location, The Texas
and Pacific proposes to use the site OF
the present union depot. while certain
roads prefer Il different lueatl1n.
II Is not conceivable that dimer-
ence OF this sort would be permitted
to stand in the way OF the completion
OF an enterprise OF such vast import
ance to all Of the railroads conferred
here and to the city Itself. It IL i'm
possible TO satisfy every interest in
every respect In amy undertaking
where 80 many interests are To be
consulted and n the objection TO loca-
tion defeats the present move for
new depot 1t may be expected to bob
up again with equal fatality, whenev-
or the effort 10 build is renewed Here
tofore the main thing has been 20 got
the money for the enterprise. That has
now been provided for by tine Texas
and Pacific railway, In an amount sur
hcient to meet the Reasonable cSpec-
tation Of everybody. Under there cir
cumstances, the people Of Sort Worth
Will earnestly hope that the minor
| difference as TO location will be hnr-
monized and that the work q con-
struction may be authorized 10 begin
at once
A prize long coveted Is within easy
reach Of Fort Worth, Surely l. is not
to be disappointed because OF differ
ences about "trifes, light as air"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18
TmG GALNEsT0N IDEA.
As 10 Making Local Cotton Hate Pro-
portion OF Through Rate,

There Is meeting to be held in
Austin Wednesday that is frauEht
with much Importance 10 cotton ship
pcfH. cotton ports and cotton carriers
The meeting referred to Is that called
by the state railway commission to
consider matterS pertaining to the
rates on cotton shipments to Galveston.
and 20 hear the suggestions OF ali
interests relative thereto.
The gist OF Galveston's demands In
the premises Is that the railways OF
this state SHAH be compelled through
action OF the commission to make
the rate on cotton shipments to the
port OF Galveston Il proportion ac-
cording 10 distance of the through
rate made by the railways to Mis-
sissippi river points.
And this point raised by Calves
ton has no doubt brought abont a
critical condition OF affairs. which al
this time threatens TO disrupt tho
present amicable and satisfactory con-
ditIon Of uffairs existing between the
railways and the commission. In
plain words, and TO tile point. inves-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

through legislation has been In pro-
cress ever since the civil war let loose
the uppetites OF sills-stockinged thieves.
1t is a rev thing. however. for any
eountensnce TO their gigantic schemes
OF plumber to come from ono who re-
celved office by the grace OF q party
whose hold upon the people was gain
ed In Inter days by its denunciation
OF the lcgalized pillage fostered By the
Republican party
When TO such n Recommendation u
added a plea for n system OF branch
banks, which is an attempt TO renew
the Identical evil OF Capitalization OF
the money power that jackson fought
so vigorously and successfully. the i'm
measurable distance that separates the
administration from the Democratic
party Is boldly emphasized. u IL not
q parting OF the ways, because II must
now be apparent to every Democrat
who was not merely a Wing or Re-
publican ally of the party for personal
or local reasons, that Mr.. Cleveland
has never touched the ways OF Democ-
racy. II IL declaration Of political
war by the money gamblers OF the
country. who, without regard to par
ty. have gathered under the banner
Of the president. II is n hopeful sign
for the Nation that even In the house,
with its large Republican majority,
the reckless and dangerous financial
schemes OF the administration COM
mand n following Of hardly a corpor-
ais guard. The largest and best ele-
ment OF the Republican party IL avow-
eddy hostile to the plan to make a
government New Years gift OF $780,
100000 to the consplrators who have
been plotting for three years against
the governments financial health. and
against the prosperity OF general trade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

ment tina, Pope Plus TX sent his bless
ing to President Davis. after which
two-ihirds of the Irish soldiers in
the Union army deserted. His statis-
tics show that the total OF reported
desertions was 2Ts,oOO. Of which he
thinks only about 10 per cent were
nctual dcser,ions. the remainder te-
ms ascribed to unavoidable absence
from sickness, etc. lie states. without
giving his authority. that Mr. Davis
did write to the Pope. asking Tor rocog-
milton MS belligerent. and for his in
fluenco with the Catholic powers of
Europe, and that the Pope wrote a
courteous reply but did not send re-
cognition or blessing. Perhaps ex-
Governor Lubbock can throw some
light on this interesting story. The
history OF tho diplomatic moves OF
the confcderacy 10 still. except in
Its features naturally conspicuous.
closed book.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18
A GENEROUS ApMrNIsTnA Arrow

The recommendation OF Secretary
Carlisle that government 8 per cent
bonds hc exchanged for the green.
backs and coin certificates outstand.
Ing, amounting to about $500 900. 900
wonld IL followed be bonanza for tho
SPECTATORS In and about the financial
center3 who have made II their buaI.
mega to keep their claws on these mn.
per Issues. II would be q present 10
them-a New Years gift-or an nm.
nuity OF si5,ooo.ooo year from the
government Upon the bonds they
would receive they could issue under
Existing laws $3.50. 900, 900 OF money
Guaranteed by the government. or un-
Ter the amendment proposed by secre-
larry Carlisle they could Issue $500. oOO. /.
Wo OF such money. which would be
u equal standing and value with the
'oin notcs and grecnbscks exchanged
BY them for bonds. In other words.
They would get dollar for dollar and
II addition an annuity OF the value of
Suo.ooo,oOo. Reduced to It's actual re.
'ults, Secretary Cariislc's proposal ia
'othing more nor less than an ofrer
make u government donation of
6oo,ooo.ooo 10 his allies OF New York
nd BOSTON. and their allies. who
ave wined and dined him 80 hand
oniely Of late. and have voted him
prodigy Of nnanciers.
This method OF financierInr Il moi
sw to this country. Ths game Of plum.
srins the treasury and the people
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

4 plan Is TO build n line from FL
paso. Tex. northwestward through the
Texas Panhandle, with the primary
atm OF developing the coal fields In that
region, and also to provide more
direct line for tho Rock Island and
Southern Pacific lines TO and from I'll
Paso. Such II road would shorten the
Southern Pacific route TO the Pacific
coast by about 500 miles, The coal
nelds would also render It Independent
OF the Atchiaon, from which 1t now
buys fuel at an annual cost OF about
81 100000. The Rock Islands western
terminus Is now at Liberal. town on
the boundary between Kansas and the
indian Territory, but Its engineers are
now az work IN line toward Las
Vegas. N. NJ. on tho Atchison main
line. The projected road would carry
the Rock Island direct 10 I'll Paso.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

Fl. Manning, Manchester, X. N. Il
els w. Dean, Boston.
The Missouri, Kansas a,i ~
Texas has let the contract m II
the new union depot at tlfes,n3
Messrs. Thompson & .Iru 4
Louis. The estimated cost i d
and the building Is 10 be a no
structure. II Will be 4 creal / |
railroad company and 10 N
The depot at Greenvllle has In :
inadequate to the travel, md M d
ern affair will doubtless be na4I
preciated. 1t will be used BY u :
souri,, Kansas and Texas and NJ 4
man, Shreveport and Soaih.n :
ways.
The Savannah and Western RI
Protective committee has edsj(
the agreement with the puftA,<
the Central OF Georgia RalnI
pany. and there has been pin |
the Central Trust company ~ Y
count of the Savannah and VI
certificate holders ss,070oN %
s2,144, $50 first preferred inconf
and Sl,53l,750 second preferred Y
bonds. a member OF the csri1
said yesterday that q diiif'esl
the securities will be made y
days, thus bringing to a ctA y
the greatest legal contests NJ
In the courts. The settlenier' ~
pending since 1882.
San Antonio Express: G. y
the assistant general passtass j
OF the Rock Island, was - y
yesterday. He arrived here ara
El Paso. While In Fl Paso h ~
into Mexico and filled bis poff's
cigars. on his return . supp
tom-house officer me, him. ~
cial went through Mr. slcafi n
found the cigars and conn.e,'n :,
Mr.. Sloat kicked" and vne' M
of arrest for smuggling wa "
Withdrew all objections an
was all right. Il. X, Blxpyanj
dalia was there at the time ~ ,,
the confiscated goods. hr w.
declares it was a pui-up l0O'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18
SANTA TE OFFICIALS.


Last night special containing Pres
idcnt u. p. Ripley. First Nlce-presl-
dent ID. u. Robinson and Third Vice
President PAU Morton and party. of
tho newly reorganIzed Santa Re. came
into Texas and were met at Dallas by
General Manager b. i. YonlSum.
Their route from Dallas Is prob
lematlcal one but It Is presumed they
are en- route to Galveston. As the en-
tire party must he In Chicago on the
22, their visit must necessarily be
short one. 1t Is probable. however. that
upon their return TO Chicago from
Galveston they will honor Fort Worth
with u visit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

1t Is disclosed that the part of Comp
trollcr Finley's recent instructions to
tax collectors which was vigorously OBJ
Jeeted to by tho Dallas News us IA
was merely the reiteration OF a statute
which was passed in 1887. Perhaps It
would be well for the comptroller be-
fore taking any rash steps hereafter to
privately inquire of the News what
statutos u Wishes 70 be enforced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

a number OF new papers have made
their bow to the Texas public and
started on their journalistic career Just
at the close OF the year Among them
arc the smithvllle Transcript, edited by
w. NJ. Cobb; the Peoples Paper OF Bas-
trop. with Dyer Moore ms editor and h.
c, Clark maraser; aud the Texas Hor-
net. published at Paradise by II, Il.
Stuart with T.. IL. Beck directing its
editorial stlnRs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

Indiana Republicans have harmonized
on ex-President Harrison as their can
dIdate for denomination. The presi-
dents large law practice has not pre-
vented him from swinging around the
circle and renewing his acquaintance
with the boys.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

Subscribers in any part OF the city
VINO fail to receive the Daily Gazette
at any time viii confer favor by
notifying the city cireulator At the
Gazette office. He will. upon being
Notified by telephone or otherwise. Inn
mediately deliver copy OF the cur
rent number OF the paper. when a sub
seribsr has bsen overlooked by car
rier. d. T. GOPHER.
rGt.r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18
NEW WESTERN CLASSIFICATION,
Received and Goes Into Eject Jam
nary 1, with Many Chnnpcs.

1t will doubtless be OF considerable
interest TO business men and shippers
generally to know that tho new West
ern classification OF rates. No. 20, has
been received aud viii be put into
effect on January !. 1896.
Numerous and important changes
have been made. entirely too >oluml-
nous for specification hero.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

Baby Eckes has made another trip
to New York to deliver an essay on
finance. His Wall street nurses ought
TO show their appreciation of his lusty
crying for them by presenting him n
new outfit OF s~addllng clothes as n
Christmas glft.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

The storm waves viii reach this me-
ridian and the other changes Will occur
at and within 100 miles OF Fort Worth
within twenty-four hours OF y. IN.
OF the dates given below:
December ls--Threatenlng.
December ls-Chang
December 2o-Cooler.
December st-Cold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

Railroad earnings for November
were, with few exceptions, larger than
for the same month last year. Most OF
the exceptions were roads which handle
cotton and which suffered because OF
the shortage Of that crop. The flnan-
elal condition of the country is closely
gauged by railroad revenues.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

uouston Post: Friend Anl "
ally will regret 10 hear y
of Judge Thomas l.. Nuse lN. M
an upright and fearless lu't Il
the bench. a good citizen y Nj
constitutes a good citizen = XVI
pute with all who knew nlr N
treinely popular even peyoaS
of his own political parry n
San Antonio Express y, :, IN
Ponnlist, but withal consslr,s
was due to his Influence w. MA
OF dlsjointed inconsistency MA NJ,
integylty and derived Us pss 4
nbnsrn,al strength. The va Y,
the party fought thelr nsp I,s N
the burden OF the gay ~. VA" ~,
Willingness that Inc v III 4.
they termed their leader w, w
tionnte reverence, might Y, W
limited strength for tns ~ n
81 Louis Republic I ,I'',S Il
was a man of large ao's az y!
moiiye and high public aTlsa|
character. iit ~, - III tM
being In sympathy WY, ~ =
ZIONIST element OF the pals ss IN
he niIlliated, but 'he was ''Si1|
az everv coed cause and doal
ed that il the Populii..''' <, N /
reach potential positioma nso's
fairs the reactionsry " ~
mo organization woulu X n
the limitations presof'''
safety. xy.sklst u
Austin statesman n ~ H.
cnn be said OF Judge Nu.svc,lIlt !
he was an able and ncv,sos;i W,
and a citizen OF unquesssspu I'M
His private life was y M ~
public life and no one =" q
The integrity OF eitnel. y 1 ~
through two campaigns "a n
on the Popullst ticksts a "
through both unscalns,n. ~
pugned as to his c,.r csrYI
r. record that very few i.is e. 81 y
graves IL they have e Nv d 4 y
In politics. but when , lac,efJ N
certain that their r.ass,Iti:I' N
above reproach thai ~,
ity dare not attack inen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

Governor Clark of Arkansas. is a cnn-
didate to succeed Senator Jones in the
senate. Any constituent who desires
to know more about HIS efficiency Ia
referred to Mr. corbett or Mr.. Fitz-
simmons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

The London Athletic Club wants
another trial against American athletes
but stipulates that tho contest phail
take place In London. English sports
men have 20 often met defeat in Ameri-
ca that they naturally expect II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

English farmers are agltating for n
protective tarifr on their produce. The
protective wave seems to be running
with full force against the Eastern
shores OF the Atlantic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

Captain Patrick o'Farrei OF COM
pnny q. sixty-ninth New York. hns
been compiling statistics on the dener-
lions from the Union army during
the civil war to diaprovs the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

One solid reason against life tenure
In office. advocated under the name OF
civil service reform. IN that the most
OF Its conspicuous advocates would be
dlstasteful to the public for term In
public office OF any length.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-18

Acetylene, the new gas. is no fake.
The Equitable Gas company of New
York has bought the right to manu-
facture It in the district of the metrop-
oils 1t serves, paying 100000 therefor.
Who win introduce acetylene in Fort
NVnrth9