davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
JAPAN IS REACHING OUT.
MAKES A NEW MOVE.
Trying to Arrange with Nicaragua For
Special Privileges in the Canal.

mn, ... .,ta..,. ~ Ia.u ,a,o
ms reeen' nou'o'on''n'' Vi '"p"u '"'
led her to turn her attention TO securing q
treaty with Nicaragua. by which she would
soc,rs mo,led pr,vileges in the Nicnravuan
r. -, --'~,,
canal ine suoJec' mas oeeh unuer cons''
Grafton at Washington, between Minister
Guzman. representiny Nicaragua. and the
N1N-.-.., NJ. :, - A, ona ,,,,a ,ha
.is .ep,eevusavn y, 80, ~ oapa" haro haon r.oon1
oa''7 ~. ", u a,s moa. 9aaYo, bnmayor ,ha, ,bs
su n,,oS AZ s,a,as roi,,h, hes,, co"so 10 ohiec, 10
ou snaiss. ,.,..i,aas ,,'asSoa Ian.n mis- oh.
eee,hs p.ia"usv' ,a, w.. ,So ,ppon,a tive. y,
Ievtloh was nie. y, nav g., - ssn,,i5 ro'
l Snpau ~ Pp.I,i,a,,sa as ",ha, oonn,,ies
vv,e .,,,h ,uhIoh N,dnr,ne has ,reo,,ss axcen,
wnn Witt WIFI e,a,os ~ h,o % nrassi,, r,,coi,'
.uo .S S1 ~, ,sa Ifni,a. S,a,.s p en;i,,sd -
n,aou .nns ,ue h.a,'sa 30 ,snxi,,i,,, ~
sSuPer,or S,a ai''"'"eo' 'o'a'S' " p'o'N'"'' "
Ts s,,,o,,on, ,,oono, n, chic Main, and
ana no 'n,, bas nn, os ,., ~ n.en aonn,,Sed
.no tsv i, in, u"o Ss,ha 80, go sor ,ha nreson,
. All 20 - @ ,h, sr,,, al, pais ,ha,
a,,ssan,o,, nv traotv aiI, he nade o,v,na
s., .s,,,'iss,as me ~ % nonoj cnnn,.nsrra,s
% s%ap"I ,,,n,. n,,, @ as ,ni,,,ar, anJ
,ot,, Will no. S,VwnH a,,H p0"e' 10 A"''''' '"'
TILL Ton, a.,hia a, atm, ,ho, Jonor bos ho,
no ,va S,oaen,,, nani sIa, s.,n,a nau
y1S ror,ant ,,besa 81 ,ha ,anoI ones,io,, ,n
%hicb he I,n;,ppd pa States has ,aLsn snch n
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
THURSTON'S OFFENDING.
The Reason Set Forth BY Secretary
Gresham for Asking the Minister'S
Racal.

..,,
Inc iuii text OIL Secre'ary tresnam ie'ter
asking the recall OF Hawaiian minister
Thurston Ia made public. having been re-
ce,ved sror, tIon,,n,, Tho ,e,,er IA oadreso.
,'',,,,
ed 70 uniteu sta'es Minister Wills IN Hon.
oiniu. , a..
Inc ietter says that Ihurston visneu tne
state department fepruary io, wnen tne
secretnry cnneu 10 MS aiiehtion puDnenuon
IN New nork newspaper giving ex.iac.s OF
letters letter, written ny hawahans 10 i Minis.e.
nnuts.on. Lnese ,e,ters p"teIIy cIneIzeu
riesiuen. oieve'snu ior us sympa'ny w..n
,ne eA-queeh anu conp,alneu 'nn. munster
Wits was uo,ng Dis u,nost ~ h9nViu'u 70
namPe. ine .rlaa anu eonv,cuon oI .ne .lai,
,ors. M,nister lnurs.on .nen aunu'eu tuht
,, ne nau aioweo , an agen. g Oh press hssVr,a gh
ton 10 copy ieuets ieceiVeu py HIM ine
agent nau NO. puSnsneu aIi ., .ne ,eueis,
anu tne secrs,aty nau supi,seo sne "ia's'es .,s
ny snowins niin r.ype-wrl.en eopy y, .ne
., pa,,s o,nn,eu inese par's coh'aineu 'ne
p',,eres. u',i, eHP.ess,ons, @ .,.. l.. .., ..
.,an M,n,sser , thu.s.on @ sa,u WA. ne nau no'
% iuInlsheu .nls Saorrespohuence III n's repre-
sen.aive eapau.. Vi az eAPress,ns n,s per,
sona, ''ews. W. mero,y as in.oiniuon, ,,,n anu
.n ina. IN uoihg 80 ~ was no. us pu,pose .o
,nlu,v W, .he auinrnis'raon, n. ,ne pres,uen' Vr
MI, MI, m,,,s. no seure.aIy eAplssseu ns
oPln,oh ,na. ni ,no me ac. was ohe ol g,en' ihPro-
pr'vx, iue @ 'e.ser 9,. eoac,udes ,'a, ,nus, s,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
MISS WILLARD MAY WED

An Enslishman 1t Is Said Will Lead the
Temperance CRUSADER to the Altar.
A story is floating around in Womens TEN.
perance circles to the effect that Miss Frances
willard, the famous temperance lecturer, may
be led to the altar before autumn. The gen.
tleman In the case is alluded to without name,
as ian Englishman OF wealth and position" +"
Miss Wizards most intimate friends how
ever, point to the fact that she Is just entering
upon ner 46th ye .r, and say that she has not
limited ut any prospective change In her do
mestic relations in any OF her recent commun-
ications to her closest friends, who said:
Miss Willard has always regarded the tem-
perance movement rs her Spouse and we
could hardly imagine her welded to any
other. At the same time will confess that
stranger things have happened. Let US wait
and see."
Miss Willard has for some time been the
guest OF Lady Somerset, at Heigate, Eng
land. She will pay flying visit to this
country In October and then return abroad.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
MANGLED in A WRECK.
Three Men and Ten Horses Killed.


A bad wreck took place on the Western d.
vision OF the Erie three miles west Of Hornells-
vile, N. Y. Fast freight No. 90 was thrown
In the ditch by broken wheel and ten cars
we're piled up in confused heap. The acci-
dent occurred when the train was making fast
time and the cars were completely shattered.
One OF the cars In the wreck was from Mer-
eer, Pa, and contained horses that were
being taken east to enter the races. There
were eighteen horses, attended by their
grooms. Three Rrooms we're killed. The
manager OF the car OF horses had several ribs,
both arms and leg broken. 1t is thought he
has sustained internal injuries. The physic-
ians say that he cannot live.
Two other men were injured. Patrick
Shannelly, a brakeman, was thrown into the
air when the accident occurred. An ankle
was broken and his head was badly cut. Ten
Of the horses that were in the car were killed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
Torn By An Eagle.

In Bachelor Valley, near ukiah, CAL, a big
bald eagle made a fierce attack on IN s-year-
old boy, and had 1t not been for the arrival
OF assistance the boy might have been fatally
injured. The big bird Of prey has been re-
Gently destroying lambs on the ranch Of j..
b. Briggs In the valley.
Briggs two SONS. William, aged 2l, and
Edward, aged 3. decided 10 climb the rocky
crag on which the eagle had its nest with q
view OF killing 1t and destroying the nest,
when the big bird suddenly swooped down
on them aud 0ercely attacked the younger
boy with beak and talons. 1t destroyed the
boys left eye and Injured the right, besides
decorating his hand and lace. The brother
was powerless to render assistance, and
Eddie might have been much more seriously
injured had not the boys father arrived vi
the scene and driven the eagle on
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
GOLD In THE SOUTH.

Official Report on the Mines Of Georgia
and the Carolinas.
George F. Becker OF the geological survey
has made report on the gold deposits OF
the Carolinas and Georgia, where he spent
three months last fall. During the century
North Carolina has produced $23, ,O0O, 900
worth Of gold. Georgia s16, 900. 900 and South
Carolina "a, ,000, 900. The richest district 10
Cabarrus county, in southwestern North
Carolina, where an eight-pound nugget
WAS found month ago.
Mr. Becker says that he considers the
country a good mineral one, and the pros
poets for Investment excellent. There are
not likely to be any great fortunes made or
any bonanzas discovered, but mining invest
ments will pay from 10 to Is per cent. IL
made with care and prudence.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
To Open q Mine

Twenty-Five men are grading for switch
from the main line OF the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania railroad to point two miles
east OF Frostburg, Nd. where mining COM
pany will shortly open new coal mine. This
company. composed OF Black, Sheridan and
Wilson and Hon. Lloyd Lowndes. purchased
the land year ago from the Boston Mining
Company. II is underiaid with 700 acres OF six.
foot vein OF coal. Capt Sheridan Is presi-
dent OF the company aud W. d. Redgrave is
the engineer 10 charge OF the new works.
The capacity OF the mine when In full work.
ng order will be 2, 900 tons daily.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15

The fact that the attorneys for the govern
ment played game Of whole law or nothing
before the Supreme court IL the re-argumeni
Of tho income tax cases, is taken TO Indicate
that the plan was to call AN extra ses ion, II
the law was declared unconstitutional. The
fact that 10 date Secretary Cariisle's esti-
mate OF deAcit OF S20, ,000, 900 for the fiscal
year ending July !, II S30, ,000, 900 to small
that there Is more prospect Of the deficit in
many accounts held up In order 10 keep down
the usticif. makes the situation ticklish
one.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
OVER ST. 100000 STOLEN.
Ch:cago's Treasury Plundered by Bosv>
Payroll Entries.

The new commissioner of public works, Mr..
Kent, has discovered heavy plundering OF the
Chicago city treasury on the pay rolls. At
least 81, ,00O, 900 has been stolen by duplication
OF names, insertion Of names OF dead men and
residence numbers OF vacant lots Ward heel
ers and relatives OF officials and politicians
were the benehciaries.
The pay rolls covering March Is to April
the period just before the election, have been
taken possession OF by the commissioner. and
payments on them stopped. Arrests may be
made or the matter turned over to the next
grand Jury. Commissioner Kent Is checking
up all pay-rolls, and there wiii 10 close scru-
tiny In the future
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
SETHLOW'S GIFTS.
He viii Erect Great College Ii
brary.

OTbIys
At meeting OF the trustees OF Columbia
college, President Seth Low assumed person
ally the cost OF erecting the new college H.
brary building. The building will be me-
mortal Of his iather, the late Ansel Abbott
Low, whom President Low described as "A
merchant who taught his son the value OF
the things for which Columbia college stands.
The new library, 1t is estimated. will cost
sl ,000, 900.
At the request OF President Low, who de-
sires his gilt should be the means OF extend
ing college privileges to boys and girls in his
native city. Brooklyn, twelve Brooklyn
scholarships for boys have been established
in Columbia college. and twelve Brooklyn
scholarships for girls In Barnard college.
The scholarships are to be awarded by COM
petition.
Eight university scholarship TO be known
as the presidents scholarships, are to be es-
tablis he'd.
William c. Schermerhorn, one Of the trus-
tees, announced that he would be responsible
for the erection OF a natural science building
or other building that may be more desirable
and that would not exceed in cost the sum Of
100000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
Gordon Released.

fulton Gordon, who killed his wife and
Arch Brown at Louisville, Ky was discharged
by Judge Thompson. The prosecuting attor-
ney and Mr.. Scott, private counsel for Gov
Brown, argued that Gordon was guilty Of de-
liberate murder. Judge Thompson an
nounced that he could not hold the prisoner,
and that he would discharge him as an OBJ
ject lesson TO other adulterers. Never was q
crowd more demoDstrative In its appreciation.
Cheer after cheer went up and hand after
hand was thrust out to the Judge to show how
much his verdict was appreciated.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
A Corner in Gold.

Those who have been asserting that the
Morgan-Rothschild bond syndicate is en-
gagged In an attempt to corner the gold mar
ket, claim 10 have fresh evidence that the
syndicate has been buying about two-thirds
OF the output OF fine gold In the United
States, paying premium OF Is to Il cent.
They are said 10 have been purchasing gold
at the rate OF about s2,500,0 900 to s8, COO, 900
month. The reason assigned for this ac-
tion is that the syndicate desires to be in po-
sition TO take another bond issue II another
should become necessary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
CONFESSED HIS CRIME.
Marshall Price Admits that He alone
Murdered Sallie Dean.

Murdered 5allfe Dean.
Price. the convicted murderer Of Miss Dean
at Denton, Nd, has made flnal confession
In which he admits that he alone committed
the deed. Up to last night he stoutly ad-
hered to his first story, in which he charged
Grant Corkran, a popular Young school
teacher, with being the principal In the crime
upon the strength of which Corkran spent q
week In jail. II admission that he is guilty
Of the double crime aroused 30 much anger
that the authorities took Price to Baltimore
for safe keeping.
Price intimated that he was induced to
confess when he received a letter from a
woman in Baltimore, who signed herself ''S.
NJ. j., l423 West Fayette street" The woman
sent Price prayer book, which he has In his
pocket, aud urged him to confess aud free
Grant Corkran's name.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Cattle-Common to extra steers
e40o@o.so; stockors and feeders, ~ 5Jsi 70
COWS and bulls, sl.GOss75; calves, 925Os4 bO
mixed, ~ l4blaiso; choice assorted, slTO(s4 eO
light, e4.45se4T6; pigs, sa UOs+ III Sheep-In-
interior to choice, S2,V,s4 70; lambs, 81 OJcs576
Cincinnati Hogs select shippers none
butchers ~ SOa4t to talr 10 good packers 81 10
TO asO: fair TO light s4t5to4 sO: common and
roughSi iotot 20 Cattle-good shipperssl 6Otoa 90
good tochoice "a t5to5 rs; fair TO medium SS.bjto
eLtO; common S27btoi.26 Sheep-extras st a5to
abo; good to choice S3.,5tol s5; common TO fair
t.UD 10 a50
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
MORE TURKISH OUTRAGES.
Agents Of the Sultan Prosecuting the
Christians.

The London News publishes advices 20
ceived from its correspondent at Kars, saying
that 800 OF the survivors OF the recent mas.
sacre in Armenia, who returned to their
homes under promise OF protection from the
Turks, are being daily prosecuted and tor.
tured ut the hands OF the Turkish officials,
supported by gendarmes. For two mouths,
the refugees to sign ah address OF thanks TO
the sultan, stain. that they have met with
only kindness at the hands OF the troops,
that all the troubles were caused by the Kur-
dish raiders. and that the sultan's troops
took no part In the slaughter. Those reius-
ing TO sign the address are beaten. placed IN
feet Women are outraged, children were
shamfuliy treated and the soldiers dragged
women and girls forward aud forced them
to sign the address.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
Divorced From His Tenth Wife.

At Laporte, Ind, Abraham Rimes was
granted divorce from his tenth wife. 1he
evidence disclosed the fact that Rinse's last
wife was his first bride, and thar he had inai :
ried eight other aspirants for his affections
before he was again welded 10 his first wife,
from whom he was legally separa ell shortly
after marriage.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
JAPAN'S GREAT SERVICE.
Opening China to All Forms Of Machin-
cry Free Of Duty.

Large opportunities for the Introduction Of
American machinery and the investment Of
American capital are offered by the peace
agreement Japan has Just affected with
China. A provision is made that China shall
hereafter be open to the introduction OF all
forms Of modern machinery admitted free OF
duty. American cotton machinery should
benefit especially, and also telephones. elec-
trio lights, printing presses and many other
devices OF civilization which heretofore have
been kept out OF China. The emperor OF
China has heretofore prohibited the intro
duction OF modern machinery. Modern tools
are included under the head Of machinery,
and mechanical devices, SO that the American
plough, and all other implements and tools
will enter China free OF duty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
Wool.

PnnApELPnIA Wool is quiet prices steady
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia AK
and above, l6si1c, and above l5s ioc.; medi-
ls@ l9c. New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, etc
AZ iiaioc; \, l5@l6c; medium, lsa lie; quarter
blood, IVA 2Oc, common, lI@ lsc,; washed, comb
ing, delaine hne, lSslpc,; medium 20ta2lo;
coarse, sOssic,, low, 7s lsc.; unwashed medium
l5alUc; low medium l5alUc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS
CORY ACQUITTED.
Electric Railroad Extension-Tramps
Trying to Keep Coal.

J. b, Corey, Of Braddock. was tried and
acquitted by Judge Collier ut Pittsburg, Of
the charge OF criminal Iih'1 preferred by
County Controller James A. Grier. The
Jury placed the costs OF the case on Mr..
Grier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
THE WAR OVER FOR GOOD.
Official Confirmation of the Signing OF
the Treaty.

the Treaty.
The signing Of the China-Japan treaty has
been officially confirmed. Russia will not
make any opposition II japan augments tho
war indemnity from China. This will be q
return for the abandonment OF Liao-province.
The Nicaraguan government will pay the in
demnity demanded by Great Britain In a few
davs.
The Spanish cruiser Infanta Isabella ar
rived at Port Tampa Fla, Wednesday. She
evidently intends to intercept Hllibustering
expeditions which are thought to be hitting
out along the Southern coast OF the United
States. 1t is thought 1t will cost Spain at
least 5000 lives to quell the Cuban rebellion.
In the past few months 1000 government
troops were killed or died OF fever.
The Ecuadorian Government has recaptur-
cd Esmeraldas, the revolutIonists having
been badly beaten.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
LIST OF KILLED.

S. NJ. Stewart, OF Mercer, Pa, owner Of six
teen horses. Robert Platter, Mercer, Pa, a
well-known horse buyer. Unknown negro
groom The Injured are as follow: L. P. Fos-
ter, Sandy Lake, Pa, owner OF two horses;
Patrick s. Hannelly. brakeman.
The names Of the horses killed cannot be
learned, Foster is insensible and the names
are not on the way bill. Instead OF ten cars
there were thirty on the train.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
Three Millions More Gold.

The treasury gold reserve shows an increase
of s3,44S,2 2S0, making its total so, ,U39, sos.
No explanation Is made at the treasury de-
partment beyond the statement that 1t Is pre-
sumed the deposit was made by the New York
bond syndicate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
TRlPLETS ARE MANY.
But President Cleveland Is Not oivins
His Salary to Them.

His Salary to Them.
The report that President Cleveland had
sent draft Of $500 to a family in Decatur,
Ind. on the occasion Of the birth Of triplets
which were named for the presidents house.
hold, was pronounced without foundation at
the White House. Scarcely u week passes In
which letters announcing triplets are not re.
ceived and conveying the intelligence that
the presidents family or himself has been
honored In the naming OF them. The fam.
lilies where triplets occur receive courte-
Gus letter Of acknowledgements but no checks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
Stage Held Up.

A stage coach running between Calistoga,
CAL, and Clear Lake, was held up and rob-
bed by two masked men, who secured about
81, 200 In cash and looted the Wells Fargo
treasure box. 1t 10 not known how much
they got from the box. The highwaymen
also secured considerable valuable jewelry.
posse has been organized and are in pur-
suit Of the robbers. A reward aggregating
81 200 has been offered for their CAPTURE
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15

The Hawiian government has received the
notice from Secretary Gresham that Minister
Thurston ID no longer personally acceptable
TO the United States government as minister
from Hawaii Tho cause given Is furnishing
diplomatic correspondence TO newspapers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
American Wheat For Canada.

The initial importation OF American wheat,
10 cars, into Canada, has been made. 1t has
been pretty well demonstrated that American
wheat can pay the duty OF 10 cents busheI
and sell In the same market with the Ontario
product.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
CHINA NEEDS 5000, 900.
She Must BorrowIt to Pay Japan's War
Indemnity.

Indemnity.
NJ, Hanotaux, Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
has invited the leading Paris fnanclers to
meet him to consider the manner in which
the Bourse might cooperate in negotiating
the Chinese loan.
Considering the indemnity which is said
to be E1l0,000,090, the interest and the
amount necessary to repair the ravages OF
war and readjust Chinas finances, 1t viii not
be surprising n the loan be ESQ, 100000. II
is not likely that decision will be reached
without consulting London.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15

Robert X. Goodwin, assistant cashier OF
the wr cked Bank OF Lexington. Va. was
found guilty OF making fraudulent entries and
his punishment was fixed at four years i'm
prisonment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15
Dead. Dying and Badly Burned.

Thomas Flood was killed, James Tidibock
fatally injured and two other men badly
burned while drilling hole that had already
lieved that the previous shift had neglected
to fire one OF the holes drilled and prepared.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15

The Trustees of Princeton theological SEM
minary have voted to submit to the control
Of the Presbyterian general assembly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-12

Can evidence be stronger than this ?
q deem il my duty TO announce the
ract TO all my fellow-suffcrers of all fe-
male complaints that your Vegetable
Compound has entirely cured me of all
the pains and suffering was enduring
when wrote you last May. | followed
your advice to the letter, and the result
is won lerftd. ~ Mrs. CHAs. PARKER,
Little Falls, MINI. Amy druggist has it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-12
,IEXANs ~ GOTHANI.

/, VlEAANS IN GOTH AM
|, y, ioFk December 0.-The following
h s.e now dowicilcd at various ho-
|" fseler Of Austin Is at the st. James
ba Alalisoa Of Galveston is at the St,
aNs sIgS9ll of san Antonio is at the
4 -''' Of Austin Is at the sturtevsnt
J. "O0Fe Of Waco is at the Holland
| I is ADAMS of Fort Worth is at the
!, J. "oIdert Of Tyler is at the As,or
Of II Pnso is at SIC Hotel
!, tb v'' 81. ana o. +, TraviA 6f Dallas
avg MOTEL Marlborough, =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-12

FOR RENT--A boarding house, saloon
attached all furniture for sale, know \
store to rent. Apply liis Congress ave
ME- IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-12
TEXAS 1--WE STOCK.
s.,uucr Returns From Nn-
!. Iixr.tociS Exchange.

Fort Worth. Tex, Dec. 10.
.,,rrn Yesterday of Mr. w. Il.
I' me- from the meeting at Chicago
'aH'' National Livestock exchange
' ". as an cent OF special sig
,nasmuch as he brought with
''a -. welcome intelligence that Fort
.,,s had been selected as the next
~ =, meeting of the Livestock ex-
The selection Of Fort Worth
~ VS., only bring to this city over 100
s,s,ts prominent members OF the
s..s. but it is a victory for Fort
IN as a livestock market. Sioux
,owa and Omaha were strong
,or the convention, but 1t APP
H. that Fort Worth was the ma
=, n,ace to hold it, Mr., Skinner Sc
:, me votes Of a majority of the
~ the convention. and this
n.s selected as the next place of
wa' # is natural that Fort Worth
ia nave gotten the convention. 1t
pu.u ..Iv The convention city OF Texas.
l0 Y. y IL acknowledged to be the grow
IA natural livestock market OF
southwest
H. al The National Livestock ex-
wv tor Fort Worth Is not the only
ms that the Fort Worth delegates
0,y the recent meeting OF the AZ
.ss in the face of opposition from
aof The strong uVesto k centers II
west As another evidence of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-12

FOR RENT--Cheap, the store now occu-
ped as a crcckery store. 2lB Main street,
the stand formerly occupied by Emml,h
Bros. Apply Nj. Dienstag. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-12

FOR RENT-Furnished or unflrnishcd
rooms, Preston, between Fannin and
Main streets. upstairs. Apply White
Limo Moving company, Congress ana
Main street. Phone 500 IL