davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-09
Agricultural Members of Con-
gress Kick on the Morton
Ruling.
Regarding the Distribution of
Seeds by the Agricultural
Department.
Next Appropriation Bill Will
Contain an Unmistakable
Seed Clause.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-There bids
fair to be an interesting contest in this
congress between Secretary of Agricul-
ture Morton and the members who
have agricultural constituencies, over
the distribution of seeds. By virtue of
an opinion rendered last summer, by
Attorney General Olney, the secretary
has practically done away with the
ime-honored system Of seed gratuities
to the public. He rejected all bids
made for furnishing seeds to the public,
and in October last practically abol-
ished the seed division Of the depart
ment. Since his course was made pub
lie, members have been planning to
take action to compel the secretary to
carry out the law, according to their in
terpretation of it, which was made
plain in the course of long debate on
the question by the last house.
Has An Explanatory Circular.
In anticipation of the congressional
request for an explanation, which was
initiated by Mr.. Baker of New Hamp-
shire, the secretary of agriculture had
printed circular explaining his course,
which is being distributed to members.
The circular quotes the attorney gen.
erals opinion that the law contemplates
the use only of seeds rare and not COM
mon to this country, and also the secre-
tary's order closing the seed division.
1t is not yet apparent what action, II
any, will be taken by congress to have
its intentions in making the appropria-
tons carried out, or whether any action
is possible. Mr.. Picker Of South Da-
kota is one Of the members who thinks
that the failure to distribute seeds has
injured his constituents. Mr.. Picker
called on Secretary Morton to discuss
the matter, but did not receive any
assurances which gave him hope that
his quota of seeds would be forthcom'
ing. He speaks very strongly OF the
secretary's course, saying that the in.
tent Of the law
Was Explicitly Expressed
in the debate which preceded its pas.
sage and that the failure Of the execu'
tive branch of the government to carry
it out is plainly illegal. Mr.. Picklel
and the other members holding the
same views are somewhat at a loss
however, to provide any method Of CO.
ercion by which they can compel the
department to furnish seeds. They say
that the next appropriation bill will
ontain seed clause SO ironclad that
there will be no possible loopholes by
which their allotments can escapt
them, but they greatly fear that thi'
years seeds are not to be secured. Sec
retary Morton has been very plain il
his statements to members. He says
that he believes that seed distribution
is an unconstitutional eofm Of paternal
ism. and does not intend to be instru
mental in it if he can help himself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-09
No Trace of the Strathnevis.
COMMISSIONERS ARE RETURNING
The American Consular Investigation Of
rs-~.~~~ Chinesss na0Gs IsndSd. aessfsaee

The American Consular Investigati0n Of
.--s--a~~~ Chinesse nsoes Ended. aN'f ''~'-'
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Reports re-
ceived here from China indicate that
The American commission charged with
sn investigation Of the Cheng Tu mis-
sion riots are near the end of their
journey. The commission started from
Tien Tsin Oct. %, with fine escort Of
20 well mounted cavalrymen and a
numerous retinue. Before it left, all of
the notables called ON Consul Reed,
Mr.. Cheshire and Commander Merrill
and paid their respects. The foreign
element in China speak in terms of
praise Of the discretion shown by the
United States state department in the
selection of the route to be pursued by
the commission, lying as it does
through the heart of China, and it is
believed that the passage Of the party
under its escort will do much to impress
the Chinese with the necessity Of OBJ
serving their obligations toward foreign:
ers resident in China.
Made scapegoats For Onicials.
The Chinese authorities have already
executed 81 Of the participants in the
rioting and hold an equal number fol
future punishment, but there is some
complaint that these poor dupes have
been made scapegoats to cover the evi
doings Of high Chinese officials. 1t il
charged that Cheng Yu, the chief o
police, who was supposed to have beer
removed in disgrace under the imperia
edict, for encouraging the riots, wa
really placed in a most lucrative posi-
tion in the Lii Ken department, and it i
also said that the persons actually re
sponsible for the riots at Ku Chen wa
the viceroy himself, Pien Paoch Wen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-09
IFon Mined In Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Dec. >9.-State Auditor
Dunn has received, as is required by
law, report from six iron mining COM
panies Of the number of tons of ore they
mined during the past year, beginning
Dec. ], 1894, and ending Nov. 80, 1895.
The total l.umber Of tons of ore mined
by these half dozen companies, all of
whom have their mines located on the
mineral ranges in the northern part of
the state. is l,3S6,230 The state re-
ceives tax Of cent per ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-09
SCHOOL FOR INDIAN CHILDREN
Appropriation Needed For Another
Building at Pipestone.

building at Pfpestone.
WASHINGTON, Dec 9.-Superintendent
Harris Of the Indian school at Pipestone,
is in Washington. Mr.. Harris has as
certained at the Indian Office that it is
purposed next year to assign 100 Indian
scholars to his school. He says this
cannot be done unless another building
is erected, as the school is now
crowded to its utmost capacity with
about 80 children. Commissioner
Browning says that as the school is a
non reservation school no funds can be
diverted from the permanent improve
ment appropriation fora new building
and that an appropriation will have to
be made. Mr.. Harris acquainted the
delegation with the situation and an
endeavor will be made to secure $25, 900
for new building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-09
..s-uperative Unioniats

DULUTH, Dec. 9.-The first important
step in the way of cooperative store
keeping ON a considerable scale here is
about to be initiated. The street rail.
way men, most of whom live in the
vicinity of Twentieth avenue W.. have
organized the Union Mercantile com
pany and exrs,,t soon to open grocery
and market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-09
IN FAVOR OF RETALIATION.

Senator Davis Talks on Germany's Pro-
hibition of American Meat.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Davis,
leading member of the committee on
foreign relations, has given considerable
study to that portion Of the presidents
message relating to foreign affairs. The
Minnesota senator does not agree with
the president in anything except as to
Venezuela, and it this particular he
would have it much stronger. Mr..
Davis noticed particularly that part Of
the message relating to the manner in
which Germany is discriminating
against American meat and other prod
ucts upon the plea Of sanitary precau-
ton which the senator thinks is un-
founded in fact. The president, he
says, seems to forget that he
Has Remedy at Hand
by reason Of legislation passed by the
Fifty first congress-, and which still re-
mains on the statute books, empower
ing the president to prohibit importa-
tions from any country discriminating
against American products.
Senator Davis says that if the presi-
dent should enforce the provision of
this law against Germany for a short
time there is little doubt but that she
would soon be found willing to make a
place for American products without
discriminating. He says there are
plenty of German imports upon which
an embargo could be placed, which
would soon bring that government to
terms. He does not think it will be
necessary for the present congress to
pass any additional legislation to secure
the proper treatment of American prod.
| ucts abroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-09
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Sts TRuI UnlOn StOcK 11rus.
SOUTH ST PAUL Dec. Z, 1895
HOGS-Market about steady; quality
good. Range of prices. g 27htG3.31.
CATTLE-Not much offered. Good de-
mand Jor all grades of cattle.
SHEEP-Good sheep and lambs in good
demand; stronger.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, Is; calves,
5: sheep 20
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-09
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Dec. I, 1895.
HOGS-Market weak to a shade lower.
Sales ranged at s.. 4O@3t2H for light;
g. 4O@3 62 for mixed; 50 500 20 for h heavy:
$3 85(03.4 45 for rough.
CATTLE-Market quiet and unchanged
Beeves, ,2 9O94.75; cows and hei ers,
81. 4O@3.6O: Texas steers, 81. 609 3,21; stock
ers and feeders, ~ 20 $3.50.
SHEEP-Market steady to strong.
Receipts: Hogs, 26,OO); cattle, 1000;
sheen. l,5Ol
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-09

for New York on next Thursday i'll Or
der to resume an inquiry as to the de-
gree of immersion of the Defender in
the first race for the America cup in
September
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-09
Maher signs Articles.

Maher signs Articles.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.--Peter Maher
has signed the articles to meet Bob
Fitzsimmons for the worlds heavy
weight championship on Feb. IA next
in Mexico. John j. Quinn, Maher's
representative, brought the documents
from New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-09

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Dec. Z, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-December 57Hc; January,
$3.50 May, 61sI G6lAc.
CORN-December, 25Ac: January,
1850: May, 29Ac
OATS-December, 17Hc; February,
lSKc: May, 20N@20Hc.
PORK - d cember, $40; January,
f8.57k: Nav. >8 97x.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-09
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Dec. Z, 1895
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard, 55fc; No.
/ Northern, 54stc; No. 2 Northern, 521l9
5lkc; No. 8 spring, 5O945c; rejected.
40L@37Kc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-09
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee GratA.

Milwaukee GraiA.
MILWAUKEE, Dec Z, 1895
FLOUR-Firmer.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 5s11c; No J
Northern SOC; May, 6lA
CORN-No. 3, 26Ac
OATS-No 2 white, 1s11c; No, white,
l7A61SL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-09
BUSINESS rs STILL QUIET.

Woolens, Clothing, Shoes and Hardware
the Oily Lines Showing Activity.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Bradstreets says:
General trade continues to be the feat
ures of preceding weeks-smaller vol
ume, quiet in most tlines-business being
conducted conservatively, actively only
among dealers in 'woolens, clothing,
shoes and hardware and new orders
generally of o filling in character The
season has evidently been a late one,
prolonged mild weather having delayed
orders until the Christmas demand and
belated .utumn request came together
Notwithstanding almost uniform re-
ports of quiet and unchanged conditions
it should be noted that Jacksonville,
Augusta and Birmingham at the South,
and Milwaukee, Kansas City and St.
Louis at the West, prove exceptions to
the rule by reporting gains i'll demand
for wholesale staple goods compared
with the preceding week.
Exports of wheat (flour included as
wheat) from both coasts of the United
States this week amount &c 3,156, 900
bushels, as compared with 2,46O, ,OOO
bushels last week, a,Oll, 900 bushels in
the week a year ago, 2.55S, 900 bushels
in the week two years age and 4, ,4O4. .OOC
bushels three years age.
Total business failures in the United
States as reported to Bradstreets this
week number 315 against 2SS last week
322 in the first week of December, 1894
3S3 in 1898 and 265 in 1892
No Trace of the Strathnevis.
TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 9. - The
Northern Pacific Steamship company
has received cablegram announcing
the arrival at Yokohama of the steam
| ship Hankow after an Is days passage.
On leaving here her officers were in.
structed to follow the route Of the miss
ing steamer Strathnevis, and to search
for her. The cablegram states that
these instructions were carried out, but
no trace of her was found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-09
Dunraven Coming Agair

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The Field an
nounces that Lord Dunraven viii sail
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-09
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs. Dec. Z, 1895.
WHEAT-December closed at 52Ac;
May 57Hc. On Track-No. l hard. 54Ac;
No. l Northern, $500; No. 2 Northern,
52Xc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-09
It Cures >:

DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, bottles for s., or
1t will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

William Doherty, travelling passenger
agent OF the Gull, Colorado and santa
Pc, has gone 10 Galveston.
i, y. Geirin. claim agent OF the
Gulf Colorado and Santa IL, went 10
Ardmore.
DICK Sullivan, train dispatcher OF the
haty was here recently from Dsnison
~ II, Robbins, travelling freight
agent or the Houston and Texas Csn.
tral' was here yesterday from Houston.
General Superintendent j. V. Goode
o. the For, Worth and Denver went to
Wieaita Falls yesterday and win take
UP over me wichita Valley road.
new telegraph Office has been
opened at the Texas aud Pacific gravel
PIT al sycamore with c. C. Worreu as
operator.
7. c. Burrows OF the Texas and Pa
g,h' telegraph department went 10
Baird yesterday.
conductor Blythe OF the Texas and
Pae!he Is here attending court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27
nOrEL nIiInCroWl.

The following Hotels are rccoin-
mSnucd 10y The GmErttc, Which sualu-
fntns "a larger travelling force than
'ny other Texas enterprise, NJ thc
most convenient Rnd comfortable
Ia their respective tounsi
AlNnrndo-t'ounicr retail Hotel.
Austln--iSicr House.
AihH0N -Nuliins Hotel
liutrd-City Hotel
naliiHg~r-rcnrcc Hotel.
hclts-t MON I'nctnc Hotel.
nrlden-iirtdcn Hotel.
btE Sundy-i'ulkcrsun House,
Bowie-NutionAl Hotel
brtdgCpurt-ltotci CLIFTON,
bridgenurt--nniicy Hotel,
HrN Hu--Iuhnsun ltOtri,
tutnVrVu-NcN uripk it0tr1.
Clnrcndou--C clarendon hotrl.
thtco--t hiCO House,
tumnHchc--st. Gcorge Hotel
Communications, House.
tomnicrcc--An House,
tulvmttn-t'iurCncr Hotel.
toilinsNilic-Jnmrs House.
Colurudo-->t. Jnncs Hotel.
torsirHuu-NiuituA House.
trnNsturd--t rnNtOrd House.
DniuEcrHctd--smit Hotel.
ucnton-liutci Ontmnu,
Duncan, I. T.-'ltN Hotel.
~ rusO--itotci Ri~rsOn.
EoruvY-turnvy Hotel.
sruuturN House.
druubutS-tlrnNus Hotel.
npvvinr-ruN~li House.
GtimCr-iI"tci itusni.
Heurigtu-liaslc House
hcuricttH-'tihsUsri iiotrl,
Hrnrictta-Slaglc House.
tuItsuUro-iluvgn tguusrs
ttu-tn-tsiiltNm iiuusr.
Town EnrL-Nicf ntn's Commercial.
lNlugushrr, -. I.-ittngu-hcr Hotel.
~ ic-iN lie House.
LumpHkns-stnr itoteG.
tr1unrd-IIutri iiabert.
LanEN Iew--NinEuuiip toteL
NcGreEor--iN iuE Hotel,
Marietta, !. T.--linrrnor Cottage.
mcridtan--I.mcrkon House.
Aincuiu--l CrHuspu House.
Mount Nrrhou-i'incaurd House.
Moore, D. T.--town Hotel.
Mount tirusnnt--1urnrr House.
NrN pdu-itateI Lotc.
Nphtr. I. T.--CoUnEe Hotel.
ULurChr. ~. T.--uLurchs House.
Dnuts valley, 4. T.--llohinsOn House.
fuutv valley, 1. T.--NntionHl Hotel.
plttHburg- Hotel Alamo.
l'inuss--fuuts mouse.
IinEEoIh--Jor Harris Hotel,
HDHnokc-f. n. brand.
Hush springs, I. T.-tiotrt Evans.
san AnG"lo--iiotri Nimits.
AtephenNtllc--Erath House.
Shreveport, Ln.--fltty Hotel.
sulphur Sprtug~--At~Clemon House,
Sunsrt-tity HoteI
northumberland Hotel.
TrxnrLaun--i'rrstUn Hotel.
Trrntun--TrTntou Hotel.
valley Niits-i'nrls House.
Nentherford-New Arlington Hotel,
wichita fnIiz--Glen HocL,
Wichita Fniis-'fhompsun House.
Mhitrsboro--tity Hotel
" hitewrigtit-it0hr Hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

Talk Of Other Opposition Candidate
Political N1tca

'IlA.taA NAlca.
STANLEY. Noodle vt al. va. Demo.
cracy," seems 10 Dee the style " suit
Messrs. Stanley and Noodle seem d.
icrmiued to Institute. They have 30
far been unable 10 ind a gentleman
willing TO 30 through the ynuie On
election days fails but d little thing
like that doesn't prevent them from
talking 20 others The latest thing
talked OK is tn have q fun ticket eu-
tered on the morning Of the election.
They TO be unaware OF II themselves
TN they are yotrl fur Mr Stanley
told the Gazette several days ago
that a scheme like this would br wiscst
and that he could form an OrgunlEa-
ti0n secretly that would be hard to
overcome. He did not Say whether be
would or wouldn't
1T Is entirely lmmnterial TO Demo
Gratis how he named hlR comm itee.
more than one has been heard 20 ssy.
THE Democrats are rather inactive
and have been 5.hiug entirely too lie
tie interest IN the campaign, Chair
man Nlclss says But we viii stir
them up this week. They think be-
cause there Is little opposition that no
Interest need be taken. This o. a mis-
taken idea. and eternal vigilance
should never be- relaxed. OF course
there win be no serious opposition no
matter who runs. bot Jhay should not
prevent every Democrat doing hia
duty and whooping EN- w lh along
the Line" There Ull be- Dig mass.
meeting and speaking In the laira
ward tomorrow tThursdayl night Hon
II NJ. Furman Will be Invited 90 speak
Other speakers are william Capls.
NJ a Sp0Juts. Robert or, Zen NJ
Terrell vs.. 4. wallace and Mack Ten
pleton An Interesting meeting is
promised, a big crowd viii b. prefenl
ma An voters are urged 20 attend.
me executive committee VII deter
mine who Is running Tor The long an9
short term. respectively. In TIE IhlFl
ND aldermaulc race today
Cnairman Slcks issued the following
call yesterday
c-atlc executive committee are rsqus,st-
"a Ia meet In the ctly hall ipday
lyradnesIay) AZ & O'Clock 3. m 10 az
,c.d /, business - importance con-
-s-.f.-1 with the campaign
J. r. NICKs. Chairman
n ]. HOUSTON. Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

AtMnmasier Sehree Of the Chicago
nNeA island and Texas railway mas
gone 10 Chicago TO eonsI,lf ~. ,,,s,,,
ment Of the Rock Island about 4 ehSns,,,
81 TINE that Is to ~ into euect Amin
=; IAe change is 10 be made 81 through
--leepers can be run from Chicaro 10
sah Antonio through Fort Worth, Wa
me h9ck Island, Houston and Texas
central and International and Great
Notthe,n' The aouth-bound train will
rive mere ~ $3.50 p. M. Instead OF s
q m, US at present, aud the north
Voena NJ 1850. Instead Of p. IN,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27
SOUTHERN
Medical and Surgical
INSTITUTE,

10 Dundee Block. Fort Worth, Texas.
For the ueaimpnt " MI Chronie, Ncsyoe.
and special niscasNs. All tho operations 81
mudefn surgery reffcrmed by ~ he'd special
pfesNcrN, tpnammatinns. nicctuttnns and dis
Placements. etc. successfully treated icsf
vitality isotn early inditcfrtions. gonorrhoca,
tlcgts ftucRurc. syphilia, kidney, NNef and
edder Trouble, hacliual eNnstlratinn, as.
mla, ntsurc, piles, thtuinstisn, ncurRigia
meaul poisoning, dysnepsia, caiaTrh.
Permanently relieved, Rupi ire cufct fr,,.a
CURED
Comhimng medicine with rlsetflalty. OF
which We have the nutat and most eaytplote
OUTFIT In tn S1nth, We offer TO the puhiio I'd.
NHniners fernnd To uuue Ia thM Nnuniry.
Consultations frcc Gail or address above
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

fNt eAiE Bieg&nt iNv tuGm cottaae,
new, locAtcd wyn ior railroad people,
slapi 800 cash, Ssn monthly -. T.
h1re. 7ra Main sttcet
tpk SALb rhreo niNm house, large
Darn, cQtnor Ar9c lot uird attcot. giA0i
flsa eaeh, balance n1nthii, u, =, Hare,
,V3 Main
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

The following Hotels are rccon-
mcnucd 10y rhc GnNrtte, which maIu-
tnins "a larger tran cling force than
any other Texas enterprise, NJ the
most convenient Rnd comfortable
IN thclr rrancctlNr tnMnsL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

ron SALE narglin 10 residence lot
near tho Ccntof az The CTS AppU
early to co Mlln street. " l., Logon
a. 60,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

fi"sress and bridge Il lelhx hum
u.s. ne Cioolu river. The completed
ing Val extend from san Antonio To-
ylasco. Tex. 10 miles. Oficrrs OF
sais eampany We're elected THIS week
~ follows. President. ex-Gov. John
lselandi Viee-presidtnt. q. g. clifford.
I, se,.isfN y. +, sadlcr, treasurer. J.
-, - mag. g q Clifford was appointed
Review ''''''N's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27
GALVESTON. LA PORTE AND
HOUSTON

me railroad commission has granted
the Galveston, LaPorte and Houston
hallroad company authority 10 issue
oohas IN the sum of SIS. 900 per mile
on It's line OF railway, 10 become q first
nsh on Its franchises, property and ap-
puftehances thereto. including de-
pots. rolling stocks, machine shops. etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

appointments, and l. conducted
b. strictly hrst-cInss manner.
oane unsupported.
/ q. y. HAiIDWlCK, Proprietor.
"A ziyals at the Hotel Worth
A Patten. New York. j. H. Muir
St. Louis; II. =. Raglan, Waco;
1 Carlisle. Mrs. J. l.. Carlisle. Chi
b. Frank T.. Cochran. ST. Louis:
h 4. Pires. Dallas. d. l.. Moody and
g Eas, Nurthneld, Mass: NJ. l..
NJ. Chlcaso; julius Pearl st, Louis:
}. cowan, Boston: Chas. Mcfarland,
~; +. II. Pelletreau. New York:
iAesA \. OR=illy, 81. Louis; Mrs.
iAeIine Fink, Bruno r. Fink, Chill
i-ase; j II McHalr. Chicago. Il.
Poser A. \ Messer. VI r. S3n-ul-
p lelt Worth, Mayor b. u. Paddock,
~ Worth; U, l.. Badger New York;
L b Tyson. u. u. Trimmer. New
II q, ,. r. Caps. Kansas City, W. d.
'frAL spegtush, ). D.;J. B. Camp
N Dallas, Alfred T.. Hatch, Balti-
* X ". j. simmons, Austin; C.. a.
hsy Kansas city; W. s. Knight,
iht,a; sidney Webb, Mrs. sidney
{tso Bellevue, Thos, Tummell, j. y.
fnan. Sweetwster: 5. K. stiles.
s.liasf; Mlss Emma Hallett, Colorado
Airs Grimm West station;
". Caps, Forreston: b p. Bah
~ 81 Louis; l.. L. Montgomery.
y s9aLs ,. g. Schultz. New orleans;
se'ttrunk st. Louis: w. +. Scar
ssh. Memphis; Olive b. Lee, Dali
n n p Ramsey, Amarillo. D. Z.
"a, ST. Louis; &. VI. Suogin. Dallas:
ieagge, Boston. J, b, Senior. ST.
= J.. l. Charles and wife. Chicago;
e Rudd, Temple. J NJ, white.
-Hille. j. W, Garner and wife.
Anionio; ". A. Garner and
ssler. Fort Worth; Lewis Ander-
Houston; ] Grant Jones, Balii-
Z. ]. Kaufman. J. L. Butler,
a iofk: J y. Richards and wife,
iso; +, \. Fisher. Sweetwater;
: R.uham, Evansville. Ind. n. u.
Dallas. p. J. Clark. Caldwell,
~ g Y. Mcclellan. ltasca: A L..
% Hlco; John G. Irwin. Edwards
III; y. II Dumas. Albany y. y;
a'1stadt Holyoke. Mass. Jonas
- feaas. Lyman Dana New YORK.
Zones, Wichita Falls; II Martial.
iosk: W. . Reed. Bowie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-27

Austin, Tex, March 26-The meeting
OF the jcbbtrs OF the large cities %
Texas and the railroad trntiic men with
me commission was largely attended
lhis afternoon and 1t adjourned over
III 40 O'clock tomorrow.