davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19
Breed None But Pure Stock.

Start the breeding now of pure bred
stock in every neigh borhood. The in
PRODUCTION of some new stock will soon
be followed by several neighbors, who
will not be outdone by any neighbor,
and thus the good work goes on, and
soon your county will be fine stock
county, as your stock is improved and
advances in price. Several breeders
of pure bred stock in county always
attract trade. Their healthy rivalry
adyertises the county as a fine stock
county. People like to get stock from
these fine stock centers, especially
from well-known advertisers, although
you can buy the same breed at half the
price of some timid breeder who can
not afford" to advertise. He can do
nothing with it when he gets it, but
good stock from well-known breeders
sells readily at good prices Judicinus
breeding and judicious advertising go
hand in hand Many good breeders
fail because they have not the courage
to advertise, while the enterprlsing
breeder starts in with good stock and
advertises their merits and wins sue
ess--Western Live Stock Journal
THE Essex swine stands high among
the smaller breeds They mature
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TILE FOR WELL WALLS.
In Many Respects II Is More AdvaH

I'm Many Respects 1t Is More Advan-
tageous Than Limestone.
Some farmers dig and wall their own
wells but the greater number hesitate
TO undertake the job on account of
difficulty in making the wall In To-
cations where stone is scarce Or where
experienced help for laying the wall is
wanting, well-burned drain tile can be
used and placed in position by anyone
Where it is not necessary to dig a
well deeper than twenty-five feet, and
rock and sands are not likely so be en-
=ountcred, the work may safely be un-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19

my meaning. The frame is three-cor-
nered. This style of stack will hold
from twenty-five to thirty tons. It
will keep in any climate. Here the air
is damp and foggy and the above is
the only way / can cure it. d.
Kean, in Breeders Gazette.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19

mischievous animal from circlinx
about the watering place to drive the
younger or weaker stock away. If a
light cover or roof is placed over the
tub to keep out the hot sun SO much
the better. If the tub is fed from a
spring, see that the spring is tightly
covered to keep it cool and keep cattle
from tramping in it and fonling it,
Orange Judd Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19
SECURE WATER TUB.

Tt Can Not Be Pushed Over by MischieV~
Gus or Greedy Animals.
The secure water tub in the pasture
shown in this little picture will not ba
pushed over by stock, and will prevent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19
High wheat Belts.

Wheat can be grown in the Alps at
an elevation of 1900 feet; in Brazil, at
5000; in the Caucasus, at 5000; in
Abyssinia, at 10000; in Peru and
Bolivia, at 11,OO0
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19

that will meet every requirement of a
more expensive structure-justs suited
to the needs of the farmers wife. 1t
can be built at a cost of $50 to $50,
easily.
The size depends upon the number Of
fowls kept; for say 80 hens, make it 80
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19
Mississipprs Convict Farm.

Mississippi has convict farm, and it
is not only self-supporting, but actual
Nv yields a profit of something like
$50, GOO.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19

by 20 by feet. This will be found
ample, and if properly lined with tar
paper inside it will be snug and warm
and be just the place for your winter
hens In the second figure is shown
the interior, with nests and roosts.-
John w. Caughey, in Country Gentle
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19
HORIZONTAL SECTION OF WELL WALLED
WITH FIVE-INCH TILE

dertaken by the farmer and his hand.
Make the excavation about four feet
in diameter. It is inconvenient to
work where the width is less. A wind
lass may be made from a round pole
with pins inserted for handles, and
resting upon wooden forks. Should
heavy powders be encountered in ex-
cavating they can probably be broken
up by large sledge-hammer used perse-
veringly. At least we have removed
such Instructions in this way each
time the attempt was made.
1t is customary in this section to dig,
say to a depth of fifteen feet, and then
bore into the earth with a two-inch
augur welded to slender gaspipe ten
feet in length. Should this tap the
water-bearing stratum the water will
else in the we'll and make further ex-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19

THE milk does not become norma
until the fifth day after calving.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19
WINTER HEN HOUSE.
Particularly Suited to- the Needs of the
Farmers Wife.

The simplicity of the house illus
trated commends it to anyone keeping
a few hens near his dwelling. 1t is a
plain yet neatly-constructed building,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-10-19

The Essex swine stands high among
the smaller breeds. They mature
early and fatten quickly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
"souNn MONEY" FonIlVEn.

There is trace Of grim minor In
the proceedings OF the bankers Rssocl-
alton OF virginia.
The president declared In hla address
that reaction had set In In favor OF a
sound currency" what Ia wanted"
he said. rs dollar that viii be worth
itR face value in all the markets of the
world"
Mr.. II. II. Tunstnll OF Norfolk delly-
cred an address on Paper Currency"
In which he declared that as long ~
the government has promises to pay
outstanding so long will we have in
stability and crisis. lie thought It was
not the province OF the government to
70 Into the banking business ns II does
In Issuing Its notes or promises 10 pay,
We cannot. he suggested. say that the
government win at all times bo In posi-
tlon to redeem It's notes. lilo criticised
oausticnlly the governments "endloas
chain" Of issuing and relssuing notes.
which he said depletes the reserve
fund, and an a consequence confidence
~ shaken. He would advise as a
remedy for the situation that the gov
eminent no out OF the banking bust.
ness ut once. and that sufficient bonds
be issued to retire All OF the demand
notes. The question OF money. he said.
should be made one of 'businessr and
not OF politics." that we have had too
much politics" In II already. fe ala
not believe that deposit OF securities
for the eiseulation OF national bank
notes is NECESSARY. and asserted that
such notes can be circulated pafelv
without deposit OF securities with tho
government.
II " anid that Mr.. Tunatail's pcrora-
ton was 'Striklnsly iine." and the as
ISOLATION thought so highly OF his ad-
nress that II was ordered printed.
Everybody knows OF course that
every dollar OF bank notes now out
standing ia guaranteed by the goyern-
ment, and the most conservative bank
srh OF the country have declared
against plan TO issue bank paper
Without such Endorsement. Hence when
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
SHOE ON OTHER FOOT
RAILWAY COMPANY Is ASKED FOR
FORTY FEET FOR WIDENING
OF FRONT STREET.
Present Location Is Preferred as the
For the New Union Depot Now
in Contemplation.

The Gazette was In error Sunday
morning in the statement that the
Texas and Pacific people were asking
Some sslons In the matter of APP
proaches to the proposed new depot.
At least, the Gazettes Informant mis-
apprehended the status of affairs.
Investigation yesterday revealed the
fact that the only thing asked by the
Texas and Pacific people is harmony
OF all interests. They have not asked
dollar from the citizens of Fort
Worth. nor any kind of concession
from the city of Fort Worth. on the
contrary, 1t Is known that negotia-
lions are pending with the Texas and
Pacific people for the cession Of 40
feet OF OF their reservation along
Front street, to he used US approaches
to tho depot
The Idea Is to have the street 100
feet Wide. with IA feet sidewalks on
each side, and plenty OF room for
street cars and vehicles. II is under
stood that the Texas and Pacific pco-
pie prefer the present location for the
depot, and In the event of Its location
there, the tracks viii be bridgcd so as
to remove danger from the crossings
necessary 10 get to the building.
II the Santa F'e people intend to
build their proposed depot. there are
no late developments In that direction
with the exception Of the visit OF of
ncials here recently. II Is known that
there Is desire on the part OF the
Santa Fe to build. but there seems to
exist doubt as TO other lines being
induced to go into the enterprise.
II IL thought that the erection of a
modern building by the Texas and
Pacific people will continue present
arrangements largely ns they are, and
In that event the Santa Re will not
care to go off to a depot of Its own.
But II the Texas and Pacific people
fail to so on with their proposed build
Ing. there Is but little doubt of the
santa Fe acting with such other lines
as are willing to go into the movement.
There is no doubt about the Texas
and Pacific people acting In perfect
good faith In the matter, and II there
should be no further adverse develop
ments, 1t Is probable that matters win
all soon be arranged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10

passenger business Then II the sub
sidiary expenses racket won't MI tho
bill there is always the wicked part
Nor" who will shoulder the RESPONSE
billy OF laches In office.
Altogether. these frequent conven-
tions OF passenger and freight agents
are becoming painfully previous nnd
the outside public are thinking that
much good might be accomplished
without such a great fuss and feath.
err" display. Lots OF these derelisi
passenger and freight men sail peru.
ously close to the penalty following a
Violation of the Interstate laws relat-
ing to railroad business. Some day
one OF the offending officials VIII dritt
over the line and with sails aback'
will not be able to stretch back
again into smooth water, and then
there will be pretty how DO you
do
There is nothing particularly sig
nliicant about the meeting at 81. Louis
but the foregoing remarks are proush,
round situation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
HANLoN RoTHERt


The opera house Will have ~
attraction tomorrow anu ~ ~
night that well-known but ~ IN
lar success, Hanlon Brotnen XII
tasma," presented by COMPANY ss, H
Is said 10 bo composed OF nls VI
material and with an entlIsv NJ
OUTFIT as regards scenery, p" 49,
and mechanical and electlless ,.,sssS
Two entirely new transi9l's..s,,
scenes VIII be features o. tan .s,,r
presentation. The first Is VI
scene showing the bottom g " 70
with many hued fishes nna ta w" sict|
marine animals floating apvv ns..rl2|
mermaids unprecedented W
young women. ~ vel
a gigantic octopus forms ~
ground OF this scene. -s,.ss 4
The third and anal hpa n
novelty In this line which 49, ". 4 n
he described but must be ~ +
Appreciated. The Hanlons ~
to create a sensation .,...u ~
or the company Miss N' n
and George II. Adams ~ n
cipai members. The form1 4. ~
seen In the title role tnat Y y, lI1|
queen "Fantasma. whns n, ~
will create merriment - ~ -
The management claim M.,isf ~
covered a phenomenal yoc n
person OF Master ORE usdisI -
is years old, who has pes a.,s -
voice and who will contri0u'
popular airs. -. A III
Seats are now on SAY
office. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
STATE WILL NOT INTERFERE.
Katy and International Have vio-
lated No LAW.

A special from Galveston says the
officials OF the International ana
Great Northern and their legal ad-
yisers have spent several days there.
In an interview with Thomas NJ.
Campbell, general manager, concern
ing the compromise between the Inter
national and Great Northern and the
Missouri Kansas and Texas. and the
report sent out from Austin that the
state would probable interpose an CD.
lection to the Joint ownership ana
operation of the Galveston, Houston
and Henderson railway by the two
lines mentioned, as well as the owner
ship and operation by the Great North
ern of the Georgetown Tap and the
Henderson and overton railways. Mr..
Campbell said:
eve are not inclined to attach
much Importance to the report. IL is
not from an official or authoritative
source and there Is really no founda-
ton for 1t. There Is nothing In the
deal between the International and
Grent Northern and the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas. which In the least de-
gree violates either the constitution or
laws OF the state.
Upon the final contamination or the
deal between the International and
Great Northern and the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas the negotiations
which have been pending between the
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe and our
lines as to the erection of union
station will be Immediately considered.
and 1t will only be matter OF few
months until we have all the necessary
equipment and facilities for passenger
business In Galveston and her citizens
will have a station fine enough TO
suit even the most fastldious."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
no TINE ron poTTLisTIO ExrEni-
MENr.

,r, a.. a. 80
'"H7 '''''' '''' Wv so''''''"oh'
n""1'u .. u''Ne W., eNper!n''nt Oh ran
Jus" WV '"l
-, V" ''e
w. 80 '"''',,," ",' u 'ure"nS'
80. ,' W "' ''u"' NV WY
-, ''' i"'U'''.
." ~ w va ''1' "u' must
,,.,.....,,,,.', Wv
~. 80. -, go. fi'.,''''' va
w.. -, 80 " Wv mum
=, ,'s'.,', 20 '"'rVi"
a,,,,. ,,s,a, ,"v eV'',"-
,,on r,,,,.','' 49, -, ="
',nos,,s,, ,,',,,, s. -, 49, ~ ~ NV
-. - 80" W. wv" ~
a., ~ - ',''le w" " uvu'''
NV ,""i's' 70
,'.. '',,, ''s' ''."Vs '"u ues'
, ~, ~ Wv u'p'o''
80 NV 80 W. '''' p,n' pf'Vo nc
a. .a,, 80 - '' '',' pu'
,... - 49, - "''e'u ~" :. cruz
~ a.. - ~ - M''''"k w pay
,,. 49, ,"V''''1' '"sVS upon
,,a,,.a,s IL ,,s ''' '""' II anu
n,,.. -, - .,,-,
...,.',,..' 49, n'i", 'a'''''u oWos 'hc
49,, "."' =" 'ou"N "su''s e-''ouV'VVo
-, ''''e'I =" boN,'"'''en'
.,'',, W "',',o'' .'c YOU
'.,'N " Wv 'V"'' N'''r .he 'oih
o,a 49, ~, H.'.''o"'i sum VI N-''Vov-
WV Voc .VuN''uu " ."ihpio'e 'ne ROAD
." eV'N'o'' '''r''''eu u I" borrow
'hiH sum on mortgage to which the
government Hen was made subordinate
hoth loans nave matured, ana the pres
ent congress- cannot avoid taking action
In mo matter \ proposal by the Cen
,r"' faeihe company to adjust the debt
by issuing now bonds bearing two per
cent interest and Increase the security
was considered by the last congress.
out without action, In recent inter-
view air Huntington. who Is ident-
iiied with the Central Pacific,
halfway company. pleads equities
growing Out OF the great cost
W building a pioneer railroad. Its bene-
III TO tho country In aiding develop
ment. and the saving to the govern
ment In transportation charges. These
arc matters that viii hardly cut much
or hgurc In settlement OF the debt,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10

Mr.. Tunstnii said that as long as the
government issued Its promises to pay
we would have instability and crisis he
touched off good joke In o way that
would have done credit TO Mfr. Pick
wick. or course he didn't expect the
country TO make the application to any
paper except grecnbacks and treasury
notcs. The humor was all Intended for
select oonsumption--ospcc! that
choice bit suggesting that I'VE cannot
Hay that the government will at all
times be In position to redeem Its
notes." Strange that nobody ever
thought OF that as an objection to
bank notes. which are In fact the gov
ernments notes. based on It's bonded
obligations.
But MIR. Tun1tall proposes to be logl-
cal. to say the least OF 1t. lie has Il
plan for n currency that would be truly
sound" The obligations OF the gov
eminent are distrusted no much In
financial circles that Mr.. Tunstall pro-
poses TO scratch the governments in
dorsement from the bank bill. or. at
least. no would relieve the government
OF the trouble OF handling the securi-
ties on which its guaranty Is now
based. He wants u sound currency"
does Tunstali. A Sound currency IN
the view OF this Napoleon OF finance
consists OF the unsecured ana non-in-
tercst bearing obligations OF private
corporations. lie would abolish tho
foolish custom of deposltlng securities
with the government to protect the
paper issues OF banks, and give the
signal for the printing presses to start
up all over the land Issuing private
paper money.
Tunstall wants sound money, he must
have II, he ls going to have 1t. No
crises, no doubt no government obli-
cations for him. He wants the simon
pure article OF money-a promise 10
pay based on equal quantities OF hope
and white paper.
In all seriousness. what can the Vlr-
ginin Bankers association expect from
public sentiment when it indorses and
npplauds the vagaries OF such crank?
There isn't n banker In the Virginia
association who would receive on gem
eral deposit tho paper notes proposed
by Tunsinll. 1t is apparent to the most
obtuse intelligence that his plan II
adopted would bleed the solvent banks
mud conservative bankers 10 furnish
pickings FOR wildcat concerns. II Tun-
Htnlls proposition were ever seriously
entertained, the loudcst protest would
hc from the conservative banks Of the
country It is Of Significance only MS
Illustrative OF the pceullantles OF the
sound money" champions. And yet 1t
varies scarcely u hairs breadth from
the baltimore plan. which Ind the In
dors"mcnt ot President Cleveland and
Secretary Carlisle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
HOODS PILLS cure sick headache


The International route in connection
with the II. and II. c. and Rock Island
route Is running daily line Of Pull
man sleepers between Kansas City,
Fort Worth and San Antonio. Connec-
ton is made at Garrett by passengers
TO and from Dallas. forming the best
route between points In the Republic
of Mexico. Laredo, and Corsicana, Dali
las. Fort Worth and North Texas
points (via Hearne). sleeper leaves San
Antonio at $3.50 y. m, Austin, 1;50 70.
M, arriving at Garrett ut I;ls n. M,
Dallas, 1925 n, M, Fort Worth 1920 q.
IN, Returning leaves Dallas, 700 p. M,
Fort Worth $40 p. M. arriving at Tay-
Tor AZ $3.50 a. m. Austin b;e0 n. M, San
Antonio $3.50 Il. IN. ID. ]. PRICE.
A. G, p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10

Subscribers In any part Of tho city
who fail to receive the Daily Gazette
at any time win confer favor by
notifying tho city calculator at the
Gazette office. Ho will, upon being
notified by telephone or otherwise. I'm
mediately deliver copy OF the cur
rent number OF the paper, when n sub
scriber has been overlooked by car
rier. D. II. GOPHER.
city Calculator,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
TEXANS IN TOWN.

Appended is n list OF Texas people
that were in the city yesterday:
X. ~. George OF Houston.
a. II. Downing OF Black Jack.
c. c. Langford OF Wichita Falls.
John Smith OF Gainesville.
y. +. Crowley of Midland.
Corr Lucy OF Austin.
w. H. Maine of Dallas.
W. NJ. Camp OF Dallas.
George II. Green OF Dallas.
a. b. Guerwood OF san Angelo.
George Richardson OF San Angelo.
II. G. Caldwell u Dallas.
j. ]. Orchard and wife of Dallas.
j. y. storey OF Mineral Wells.
\. f.. Kerr and son Of Wichita Falls
Charles o. Lind OF Terrell.
w. l.. Dorsey of Tyler.
w. T. Hutchinson OF Arlington.
@. u. Thomas OF Bowie.
j. ii. Damcille and wife of Spring
field.
w. d. Man OF Decatur
j. V. Cunningham and wife OF Abb
George a. Pembcrton OF Midland,
j. ]. Phillips OF Big Springs.
]. II. Ryburn OF san Angelo.
Il. A. Kincald Of san Angelo.
John S. Kerr OF Sherman.
II, S. Moran OF weatherford.
sam ID. Byrds OF Woatherford.
James A. Maddox OF Wentherford.
:. II. Miller OF Thurber.
IL. j. fungfleitch OF Dallas.
y. A. Green. Jr,, wife and son were
stopping at the Hotel Delaware.
II. X, Place of Dallas.
Tom H. Burnett of sherman.
William *. Gordon of Thurber,
James i. Cannon OF Dallas.
Y, Il. Davle OF Cleburnc.
W. d. Jordan OF Quanah.
r. + Dixon Of Bowie.
w. S. Mabry of Claiming.
-. II. Fast OF Archer City
II. s. Rose OF Gainesville.
Charles Mcdowell OF Tyler.
]. j, Mclaughlin OF San Antonio.
Il. Young Of Archer City.
w l.. West of Joshua.
@. c. Pratt OF Tyler.
y. S. Wood of Corslcana.
u. II. Bassett OF Dallas.
W. II. Moore OF Ardmore.
\. G. People of Dallas
Joseph a. McCabo OF BOYD. w.
Charles A. Antrim OF Texarkann.
I. 9. Smallwood OF Oklahoma,
]. II. Virgins OF brentwood,
Pierce Colquitt OF Corsicana,
j. B. seny OF Baird
Leo Ujffy OF Galveston.
willie.
J. l.. Busby OF Taylor.
Richard n. Hubbard nf Tyler.
w s. Davis OF Dallas.
w II. Moore of Ardmore.
Pat Dooling Of Quanah.
III. ". Slders OF Amarillo.
w. NJ. Cover Of Henrietta.
Judge II. s. Moran OF Weatherford.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10

In 1850 the South had $257.2ii.hsi In
vested In manufactures. BY 1890 the
sum was three times as great: now the
value of It's manufactured products is
about 2OOOOO,0OO. The South is not
standing stlll. but some portions are
developing much faster than others,
owing to the fact that the people OF
some states are exerting more energy
among themselves In tho formation OF
companies and building of mills than
their nelghbors who possess the same
natural advantages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10

We want to place some product of
our factory in each home in Fort
Worth This week We will devote the
energies OF fourteen men to this pur-
pose.
The Old Homestead brand OF goods
are as fine as can he produced. we
cannot AFFORD to offer anything but
tho best:
Pint cotsup, regular 25c. this
week two for .....,.. ..........s .95
Worcestershire Sauce. regular zoe
Two Tor .s.s.. ...,..,....... ,.... .e5
Chow Chow ...,.,...,.,..,,, 5000. 30
Horseradish. regular zoe. two for. .25
-Four ounce mustard. regular l5c.. ,O5
-Four ounce Perfect Lemon Extract
regular b0c, this week ,.,..... 80
-Four ounce Perfect Vanilla Ex-
tract. regular csc. this week -. 40
We recommend and guarantee these
goods.
TITR NIfn q, nINnt,ur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10
---------- ---l----=-'-=----------
Foster. Local Forecast,

The storm waves viii reach this mo-
rldinn and the other changes Will oc-
sul at and within 100 mites or Fort
Worth within twenty-four hours of s
y. IN. OF the dates given below.
December 10 Modcrnting.
December il-Warmcr
December i2-Chnnpeablc.
December i3-ThreateninE.
December ll-Cooler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-10

Is the original White Oaks ma !.
miles Of which were built in i'd M
new company promises to bsn 4
Denver.
The International and Great Ma.
ern official party, headed BIZ 0sspl
Manager Il. NJ. Campbell, ~
through the city last evening "a rtl
North. after two days jaunt h n
weston. Hon, Wlnslow Pierce g.ssl
counsel, with his family, sspsnl3
from the party here and LETT ios M
Orleans, on their way to Atlanta .
Governor Hogg was In the 'Crs
kee" u guest Of Colonel Ton ca
bell.
Houston Post.-Cqptaln ]. C. 4:
drews. general Southern pssssnstf h
resentative OF the Southern ftIlEnI
after a two days visit In Tent D
parted last night for headquarters
New Orleans, Captain Andrews N
every effort TO arouse enthuln1
among Texas men In the Atlanta D
position, to insure a large reprtsu3'
ton on Texas day. II 10 thought ~
able that the regular train Will Y
commodatc the rush Of travt %: I
Texas to Atlanta.
English railroads have bscn far3
up by the recent feats Of he ~
York Central and Lake Shore, and "
are now preparing to beat all fAlq1
next year. The Midland. whlcl v
no part In the race TO the nor, m
summer, Is building an engine q ~
by that Will be able to run from w
don to Sheffield and thence 70 Car
without stopping. The 0rsal Nfrs
ern Is improving Its tenders 70
make an unbroken run 70 YORK Y
the London and Northwestern y y !.
stituting bogies for us eompeu.' Y
gines. They all declare thei 2
reach Manchester In three hun y
n half, or n quarter from Londaa :
stead 80 fo,r and n half h0tlrA