davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-27
May Il lok.

May u lok.
Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia
and New York via d. Z II. r. R. at -
a. w 4 h. H. tS tss "a IA Il rs P m % ,ns x,s i r.
p. m.
:. Leave Scranton 70. Pittston and Wilkes.
Leave Scranton Tor Whit. Haven. As-
sleton. Pott:ville and ail points on the
via d. w. v. r. r., $50 q m. via p. q H.
r. r. at 70 q m. II. 06. l.20. 2 8. 400 p. me-
vts p, l. 4 w. R. R. go. sos. n2o q m.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem. Easton,
Reading, Harrisburg and all intermediate
La. 2@. Ioo. rs .. m, vis b., L 4 W. r
r., 60. so. il.O q m. i:so P. m.
Leave Scranton for runkhannock., Te.s
wanda. Elmira, Ithaca, Gsnsve and AZ
T. H., "a, W s.S an, s i.Si ~ pm. n. - - ""
Leave scranton for Rochester. Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and all
points west via D. q II. n. r., lS am.
i2c6 l.A M.0 pm, VIA p: I. = w. r: r
s9S p'. r,ss',Sn yn 4 Euass1Sn W. H. H. II sin; % a
For Elmira and the west Via salamancA.
Vie 3. Z: Z W. h. r.. SS sa am. i.N
T Pullman I'M psrlor ana sleeping Or L. Y.
chair cars on all trains between l. q p.
philadelphia. Buffalo. and suspensiet
0F'' RoLL1N H. WILBUR, Gen. supt.
CHAg. 8. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt.. Phila.. PA
4. W. NONNRMACHER, Asst. Geo
PasA Agt.. South Bethlehem. Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-27
RAnROAD TIMETABLES

Ceatral Rallroad of Now Jersey.
(lahiSA 81 suselehaane ptvilAaal
AnNSeclte esel Nd f1elsAveavs snsss
T.iE s TxsI1 ~ sS1Ecf JUNE ; M
3sa1ne leave oe.aasea 81 .?tSteeeas
" MI; sSS sss5ss s II q s9 e. iasss g I'd q
= m: e.: is;::1.'s tSC: AZ ~ niS p e. e.
tof NsW YsrA Nsyafk ana 1n11alea1fA
sss i:aRs:': Ssass -: 81 s;sssS:,' r HssA & E
s;ssss ~ = 4 rSil.a ssAS!a Ssss,es M :r:
'nes a. en ntHseR p f. cSanS cSa Hsx k,Ss - p
iA &c. ST ssosps FhiisSsiShls5 >. ..
sysssiE Ss Eoas as 8SlsseA. SS o...a o,,v. ~. q
u. =; E:sssss s:s'a H a. :1d 1 H;sscss''s "a 3
'fesef FSs fo.s.sI| as 4 4. q Hs.ses. m. ~ .. IN.
sy;; sy x. 1:, ss. g In
:L s.%.. He La. ii II % tssprsss = ~ VIII RSssf
..s :s an. 3ss ana To hH" D.%. susdas d1Sasl "a
Through t,shess b sii pelnss a ,ewsse
vance % he ueEss AGENT q sSs ssssion.
Con. Pass. Agent.
:. q. oLHAusDN. Gen. Supt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-27
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON RAIL- :
ROAD.

s:s. ssS?s:s,s.1a ss,s & II fliIsssi;2 sssssi;2
atpsw Laehs
aWannA avenue STAKES
- foalows,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-27
||[!II[!El(|!!I[y!|S

MUNYON'S Rheumatism Cure never
fails 70 relieve In three hours and cure
In three days.
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure b guar.
anteed to correct constipation and cure
all forms Of indigestion and stomach
trouble.
MUNYON'S Catarrh Cure soolhss and
heals the afflicted parts and restores them
to health. No failure; . cure guaranteed.
MUNYON'S Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains In the back. loins or groins and oil
forms Of kidney disease.
MUNYON'S Nerve Cure cures nervous.
ness Aud builds up tho system.
MUNYON'S Vitalixsr impsrts new life.
restores lost powsn 10 weak and dsbilita.
ted men. Price e1.00.
No matter what the disease b or how
many doctors have failed to cure you, ask
your druggist for ascent vial OF one Of
Nunysn's Cures, and II you ere not bsns-
Ated your money viii be rsfundsd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-27
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Trains leave Scranton for New Yerh
and intermediate points on ths Erie ran.
Honesdale, Hawlcy ana local points as
100, 80 .. m. and 1N ,. m.
All the above are through trains TO and
from Houesdale.
Train for Lake Ariel $40 p. m.
Trains leave for Wilkes.Barrs ct - .
m. and a1 .. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-27

2 A hot hand was laid upon his and
srasped II tightly, damp and ciinging.
Hot breath famed bis face. The, spell
wss broken. The dancers were close 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-27

Wfmsdioto poaHts at An k46, TO- as ~
and u.O pm.
q u cT "a n. 10 ~. i g. 3. - snd 81
p. Albany, earetsea. the Ad.rondaa,s
Sints si rs. lN Oh ana iaW an. ne
t.2o, n LoA, kM. 10G, Az and 1l.8 pm.
Trains viii arrive q Scranton statioa
Ete. TG S.sS. i.x, (ii and La pm.
froe HeSesdais, Wsymart and ye1
IA pm.
Prom Montrsal. Saratoga, Albany. etc.
a& a. anA ia pm.
From Wiikso.BArre and intermsdiatN
sx < "a IL a. ,S. asS IL q: sna III LII sni n. LIZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

OF the treasury superintendent OF the
coast and geodetio surveys, and the
director Of the mint as a commissioner
70 investigate and report TO the next
cprgress The adYisahili.y Of the adop
tion Of the decimal system
Mr.. Jntmer ODen.. $. 60 was rcc9g-
nlzed 10 move tho passage. under sns-
pension ~ the rules. Of bill to pay
70 New Jersey college. South Carolina,
$4,000 for injuries received by II dur
ing the war.
Mr. Bartlett demanded a second,
second was obtained, but after
some debate the Bill was defeated on a
rising vote
Mr. Wise then. offered a revolution
directing the sergeant-at-nrms to pay
to members the amount Of their sala-
ttcs withheld on account OF absence.
Under an old statute. discovered early
IN The first session Of this congress,
members were required to certify TO
their presence in the house. and their
salaries for such days they were absent
for other reasons than sickness were
withheld.
Mr. Dearmond demanded second,
which was ordcrcd--i45 TO As.
Mr.. Wise said he would not have
offered the resolution " the law had
been fairly executed. Reductions had
heen made from the salaries or but a
rev members The vast majority had
refused 10 certify o their absence un-
der law that had not been In force
for twenty years.
Mr. Dearmond, In opposition to the
resolution. called attention to the fact
mat the house had already voted an
aye and nay vote and that section 40
OF the revised statutes was In force.
lie tainted them with trying to back
slide.
1T Is much in fashion" said he, sar-
castically, during the closing hours OF
II dying congress, to make ample pro-
vision for It's members by Its NOM
bcrs"
Mr., Bynum Dem. lndD and Mr..
Boatner Dem. LnD opposed the reso-
luton. The result Of the vote was
liS to 81, "A answering present" but
not voting.
The speaker decided that two-thrds
OF those present had not voted for the
resolution, and declared It lost.
Mr. Holman presented the conference
report on the Indian appropriation bill,
showing partial agreement The re-
port was agreed to and the bill sent
to further conference,
At o'clock the house took recess
until s o'clock,
Night session.
At 8 o'clock, when the house recon-
yened. the galleries were crowded with
visitors. and the scene on the floor was
an animated one.
Mr.. Sayers, chairman of the commit
tee on appropriations, presented the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03
the aAzErTE roRT WORTH TEXAS, sUNDAY MAKsH 9. 1872
cent, which is to continue indefinitely,
before they plead the equity OF their

cent. which is to continue inaeiini .,,ai.
before they plead the equity OF their
claim"
Mr.. Boatner tpem., LAD rehearsed
the history OF the bounty, which vas
by law. 10 continue fer fifteen years
and Indignantly declared thas the fall-
ure OF congress 10 vote the bounty AZ
least for this year meant Reputation
Mr.. williams Dem, Miss), In oppo-
sitiou insisted that the payment was
no better than a donation, 10 Which
merchants who held goods upon Whien
the tariff was reduced by the act Of
1894 were as much entitled as the sugar
plenters.
The motion was carrledl33 to l2i.
AT this point the conference report
on the District of Columbia approptia-
Non bill was reported and adopted
The senate had added amendments
amounting to S75O.s6l- OF which 1881 sos
was dropped In conference so that the
bill carried s5,745,6S0.
The sugar bounty discussion was then
resumed.
Mr.. Cultivate. amid a burst OF Re
publican applause, that II the sugar
bounty was TO be paid. ihe wool grow
ers should be paid an indemnity FOR the
loss OF the tar!n on wool and the man
ufacturcrs for the reductions on their
products.
Mr., wilson OF West Virginia, in sup
port Of the payment Of the bounty,
said II was extremely unfortunate that
the question came before the house as
an Independent proposition Instead or
being made one OF the legitimate com
promises OF the tariff law He was not
willing to have his vote ON this ques-
ton go on record without an eNplana-
ton TO no one, he said, was bounty
more repugnant than to him But
bounty having been given by the act Of
1890, wrongly. as he believed, and GER
tainly against the wishes OF the sugar
producing states, II became the duty
Of congress to deal with things as they
were found
Therefore when the tariff bill was
first reported TO the house 1t contained
Il provision to repeal that bounty grad
ually. In the spirit If Justice and
equity dealing with great industry
the ways and means committee he
lleved that the bounty should not be
stricken down nt single blow, and
today dealing within the same spirit
In Fghich the tarin bill was framed, he
did believe the sugar growers Were On
titled to at least q portion Of the sugar
bounty they had earned in ls93-gi UNI
der the then existing law.
MIR. Cannon rep No tainted the
Democrats who arose and declared
their unalterable opposition TO a bounty
to build up an Industry, and who to-
night were ready to vote for n bounty
that was nm empty gratulty. He should
never vote for It.,
Would you pay your debts II you
were going out Of buslness?" asked Mr..
Tracey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

81 would, replied Mr.. Cannon, but
! should have no preferred creditors, |
should pay the tin manufacturers Of
Pittaburg the wool growers of Ohio
and all the others affected by the new
tarlif law as well as the sugar grow
ers"
Turning 10 his Republican friends
Mr. cannon appealed 10 them to let
the Democrats reap the consequences
OF their own folly.
Mt Hendrix Dem, y. " made a
vigorous attack ON the bounty PROPOSE
tinn, In the course OF which he made
thrnsts at Chairman Wilson OF the
ways ana means committee. He re-
ferred to the Sootchmau who wrote to
Sir Robert Peel that his OPeers) prln-
ciples were right but for Heavens
sake not 10 apply them to his red her
ring
So here comes the gentleman from
| West virginia, the great champion of
tarln reform, said he Ironically. after
u trip to Mexico and trip to Europe
with a cabinet portfolio under one arm
and "A little red herring under the other.
daughter and applause)
After some further remarks by
Messrs Payne ORen., ~ ". Flthian
lpem, no, Dockery CDem, MOI and
/ Bryan Dem. Neb), against Messrs.
pawn Va Nlsf maui AdAthlllKE lllpfn.,
Miss) Bynum Dem.. Ind) and Me-
keahan uopr Neb) in favor Of the
bounty Mr. Dingley (Rep., Me) nj
tempted to OFFER an amendment 10 the
senate amendment SO as to pay the
portion OF the bounty earned before the
new tariff act went into effect, August
10 1894,
The chair held that Mr.. Dingley's
amendment was not in order until Mr..
to
senate amendment had been decided
ana the vote was taken by yeas and
nays.
While Mr., Grosvenor was speaking
in favor of the appropriation for the
Tennessee exposition Mr. Dan Voor-
hees Inquired, who was elected gov
ernor of Tennessee2"
Mr.. GrOsvenor said the people OF Ten
nessee would soon tire OF the ring that
controlled the state and rid themselves
Of 1t and the contemplate scoundrel
who hossed Il.
Mr.. Snodgrass Of Tennessee was one
of those who opposed the amendment,
contending that there was no consti.
tutional authority to aid state en-
terprlse,
The amendment to appropriate Si50.-
600 for the Tennessee exposition was
disagreed to--l03 to as.
Mr., Sayers then moved under a sus-
pension OF the rules to disagree to
the remaining senate amendments and
TO agree to further conference. Mr.
cannon sought to except the amend.
ment providing for an Investigation
and suyevy Of the route OF the Nj
oaragua canal.
The motion 10 that effeet was
agreed to uos to 70. and then Mr.. say
ers' motion was carried and the sun
dry civil bill at a. m. was sent to
further conference,
The house at $3.50 took recess until
2 y, m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03
NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL


on south-bound l. and G. N Special
Excursion March about one humid
dred excurslonists, members Of the
house OF representatives. their
wives and friends boarded the south
bound international and Great North
ern this morning bound for Monterey
The International and Great Northern
has provided a splendid service for us
distinguished guests, and Superintend-
ent Newell OF the Pullman company
who is ON board. and very popular
host. has had the sleeper Thistle added
to the excursion train for the accom-
mediation of the eXcursionists. inc
train Is in charge Of Conductor Blount'
Representative Tarver Of Webb is guide
OF the party after 1t reaches the Next
can border, the gentleman being mas
ter alike Of the Mexican tongue and the
subject OF Irrigation. He Is the author
and champion of the irrigation Din
Speaker Tom Smith is with the crowd
as clipper as a boy In vacation time
The train was two hours late when II
reached Austin this morning, ana Ows-
ley, Ragsdale and other representa-
lives exhibited their working proWess
to about 200 people at the depot by
wheeling barrows Of pebbles for the
laborers at work there The good hu-
NOR Of the crowd was not at all damp
ened by the luteness of their train
large addition to the Austin party VIII
be made at San Antonio. Among those
on board are Representatives Cough,
Owsley. Taver, Roy, Graham, Mitch
ell, the fish and oysters friend Lind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Special Correspondence.
Austin, Tex. March 2.--As a result
of the recent resolution of adjournment
offered and adopted IN the house. COM
memorating the hCtcious marriage Of
Representative Roy that popular young
gentleman who enjoys the picturesque
distinction OF being the youngest mem
Der Of the house, is the recipient OF a
flood Of letters, congraulatlng him on
his good fortune A number of these
are spiced with vinegar and In femi-
nine handwriting, and the handsome
Tarrant man Is growing FESTIVE. He
put in the entire afternoon yesterday
explaining by letters, and, throwing
down his weary pen, he turned pa
thetically TO Gazette reporter and
said, See here You reach thousands
Of eyes where ! reach one, with not an
additional stroke of the pen. Won't
you say word for me to the effect
that ! am still single--that 1t was a
Joke, that resolution? Now, do me that
tremendous favor, | beg of you. Look
at this" And the Tarrant representa-
tive produced highly scented billet
in fine feminine writing, of which the
Gazette man read this much and un-
derstuod: Roy, 1t seems to me YOU
might have informed SO old a friend
as am. LEVEQUE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Austin, Tex, March 2.--Hon. Thorp
Andrews was called to Fort Worth
last night by telegram announcing
the illness Of his wife. His colleague,
Hon. Robert Roy, departed for Monte
rey this morning.
Representatives John Kennedy and
w. A. Maroney returned TO Houston
last night and win Sunday at home.
G. A. Thomas. a leading citizen Of
Bowie, is here on business,
Representative A. r. Mckinney de-
parted for LaGrange today to spend
Sunday with his brother.
Senator Ben Whitaker departed for
Texaraloana last night At the depot he
said to the writer: 81 am a saw mill
man and have no political aspirations.
l shall not return TO Austin again dur
ing the session"
Austin. Tex, March 2.--W. Hugh
Hunter Of Dallas, secretary Of the
Scotch-Irish Society OF Texas, is in
the city.
Mrs. A. T.. Brigance OF Navasota Is
visiting her husband. the fighting
member from Grimes"
Mrs. Runyanklng Of Rockwell is Wis
fling here.
A. Christianson of Houston, superin-
tendent of the Wells-Fargo Express
company, is here.
James Nolan of Galveston and Miles
Crowley, member of congress, are in
the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

At a meeting q large number of
citizens Of Fort Worth on March 1
1895, at the Board OF Trade building
which meeting was assembled for the
purpose OF considering the necessity
of movement to bring about an ac-
tive participation by the good people
of Fort Worth in the selection OF OIL
GERS to administer the affairs of our
city government, we, the UNDERSIGNED
We're appointed a committee to prepare
and publish an address to the people
OF Fort Worth with that end In view.
And In pursuance of the direction of
said meeting we call upon the peonIe
OF Fort Worth, and admoniph shen,
that the time has come in the hlstnrv
OF our city when 1t is the duty of every
good man who desires honest govern
ment in the interest of the whole
people. economically administered. to
rise up as one man and on the day of
the primaries. and until the primaries
TO exert all the influence they can to
secure the nomination and election OF
representative citizens of Fort Worth
TO the several offices in said CITY.
" ia a fact, as we are informed and
verify believe, that there is a stron1.
combination of shrewd political
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

The Long Last Legislative nay of
the Lower uouse.

Washington. March IA d,Jgyiiny
rain was falling outside and the nnpa
ON tho cnpitol napped lmnlv npainst
their poles when Inc house entered
upon tho last legislative dny OF Inc
Fifty-third congress
Tomorrow sunday Is N dlas. NON
When spealtcr Crisp's ravcl dronnod
at noon there wns n prospeot OF a for-
ty-elght hours' session ahead Icnliv
200 nemberg were an tbe roor NM
chaplain. me REV Nir Roghv f., Nc
PRAYER referring Ia mo dvin,- rnns,,r.s
invoked the divine blessings an fbe
house. About twenty-fye senate biila
and rcsoluttons were iofd hcfor. thn
hou4e nnd Inc moot ~ Ocr, ft,,o,.a M,
noted unou Amonw thn,,, s,,,, ~, 80,
nte bli 10 grant 10 mo state ~ fsonsas
tho Fort HAYES military rcssrvatlnn
comprising 5000 acres, for the eatobiisb,
mcnt OF a western branch ~ mo Agri.
cultural college.
penel6n bills favornbIv nr,od ,n A.
last nIpbt's sersion vcre nsss,d ~ ~
rate OF one every baif n,in,,f. ~
ouests for unnnlnnus cons,,,t r,,ncd
In. hut obioetIsna vers rnIS a., ai,,,ost
every Instance
FINALLY Air u,,elfnr man, v,A ,,.,.
recognized 10 mas n mi n,dn, s,,,ns,,-
sion ~ tho r,,lea annrn,,,lsiin. <i4 ooo
for Vashingfon ana - ,,,,G,.S,.sit,.
10 reimbursc Il Tor INJURIES s,,atainSd
h,,r,n~ 40 ,,,r ~. ~ sus'Si'v"
In which Messrs poliiver MI o,S e i5,n,,
ers argued the lustke OF Inc olaln, Nj,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

.rpnf,r.prpn ryp,rt an t,. gu,,l,.,. ,t,.it
,,,nr,,,r,,tl,, XII I ,,,''.tS, W.
fh. rnnrt STr t',,,.rs f W. ',o,, VI
hnl ,iG,l Sa oyo ono T., "tG, LIN
nassod ths G5,,se of thts tSn so,,,t,
ho1 r,ra,i,i gr,,,, a. al %, ~
h',,,, t.i LIN i t5 ,o ,,o "iu {uo
I,'',, Z. Soo 65o IN ','t, A. '5ia,"Y'u' ''ls
~, r,,,,,st,,., H. ~ ,Ni"Vus
S s 'n'"i'9 70 W'ttu lue house re
tu"'V 40 s''N were inc sehale pluVls-
~" .ol t,H retirement Oh 'hg revenue
s ~, l nt, ",Nt.'S' wy aPpvVpVl'uVn OF
Fl'"yv, iul .he puI uhase OF lie sltr OF
, Hlhlng Ies,uCnre' nc ne SS ~ ior
we sugar pounues' Si2a'VuO Tor the
tennessee eNposlnoh' me senate pro-
VI N"h lot the iuNeS'lshNoh ana inc
survey OF the nicaragua canal route,
Fl4l,VuV Tor me purpose OF additional
krouhd Tor the printing ONCE site and
me senate amendment providing Tor
bl.melallc conference
me report was agreed TO-
Mr. savers then asked the house to
further insist on iis disbursement to
the amendment specified, After some
little sklrmlshtng TINS action was taken
IN the case OF me amendment for the
amendment relating to the retirement
OF the revenue marine officers was the
occasion or characteristic speech
from Champ Clark of Missouri
who defeated bills Tor similar pur-
pose on two previous occasions. He I'M
sisted that to retire the officers OF row
enuc cutters' service would be the first
step IN the direction OF establishing
civil pension list
Mr. Mallory tDem., Icla1 made an
earnest plea In favor OF agreement to
the amendment II was finally decided
thnt the house should insist on It's dis
agreement 60 that portion OF the amend
meul relating to the retirement OF
revenue marine officers and agree 10
the provisions for a rovonue cutter for
service on the Pacific coast. to cost
100000.
The house receded from its disagree
ment 10 tho amendment for the nav.
ment OF Sigb 900 to the Victims ~ t6s
Ford tbeStSr disaster me rrent con-
fest came on me SENATE amendntent
anproprintin- AZ C0l 6Ol foy the nnvnent
os he snSar S boSntIss fnr ~ th NO. ASA tiS
Van. c,a,,,r n,ne "a 1sas NJ t3oI,oe,
sSn G5sm Ia \ n,o,,l6 tbnt ths hn,sa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

sallna. Kas., March 2.-lt;45 p. ma
terrific fire is raging in the business
portion of this city. Already four of the
finest brick blocks are in ruins and al
though the hremrn are lighting
heroically II looks us though all of the
west side OF Santa Ice avenue from the
Obcr block north to Iron avenue will
20 up in flames. The fire started at
$50 o'clock, in the basement Of the
ODER block. The fire has consumed the
uber block. the Greer block. the Ma
sonic Temple, and is now in the Grand
Central hotel, where a desperate effort
Is being made to check It, The loss so
far is over 100000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

Beeylle, Tex, March IA memorial
Is being circulated and numerousiy
signed in all the counties therein
named, and is already in the hands
OF the chairman and members OF the
committee on redistrlcting the state.
The citizens are extremely anxious for
the formation of the district as in said
memorial proposed, and Will use every
honorable means in their power 10
secure II. In case this memorial cam
not be granted, the unanimous desire
OF the Beeville bar and citizens OF Bee
county Is that It shall be hereafter
ATTACHED to the present Thirtieth iu-
dieial district, or included in a dis
trlct with the counties lying west of
me Arkansas Pass railroad, instead of
remaining in the Twenty-fourth dis
triot as at present. This change Is
desired on account of the great incon-
venienee and loss caused 10 the law
yers of Bee county by the conflicts OF
the courts in the present districts in
which they are located
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-03

rue ENcursionists Delayed Three
Hours By Late Trains.

Hours By Late trains
Austin. March 2.-The legislative jun
ketng party departed for Monterey Via
the International and Great Northern
and Mexican National at o'clock this
morning. three hours behind schedule
time. The eNcursionl5ts numbered 100,
with Colonel Thomas n. Jones. Speaker
Smith and Major j. 5. Tarver in charge.
A bull fight has been arranged in
honor OF the distinguished tourists by
the authorities OF Monterey. The party
viii return Monday night or Tuesday
morning.
Alctn is deserted tonight. Those
members who failed to join the eXcur-
sion party departed for their homes to
pass the Sabbath with their families.
The ayes and noes were not called on
tho motion to adjourn yesterday. The
Pops, with three exceptions, voted to
adjourn until Tuesday. Lafayette
lightroot Rhodes of Van Zandt county
said to the writer. II am going to
MEXICO, II this legislature goes to the
devil" II Is believed that Rhodes will
endeavor to foment revolutionary up
rising at Monterrey as he is ambitious
to be the central figure Of great Pop
ulist republic
Patterson Of Bell. Mckinney OF Walk
er, Brall OF nolan, Brnmlette OF Fan
min. Peck plemmUus Of Amarillo, and
others who voted against the resolu-
tion, consider the recess a great waste
OF valuable lime.