davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-01
1.-The Span of Life y

Commencing Sunday evening,
the Grand opera house offers one
OF the most attractive plays ever
presented, "The Span of Life" This
great melo.drama comes with all
the prestige Of success.
"The Span OF Life" was produced
originally in London, and is named
among the successful plays OF re-.
cent date. To make the play, the
resources OF the scenic artist and
stage carpenter have been taxed to
their utmost. The result is that
thrilling situations follow each
other in quick succession, and the
interest of the audience is kept at
high tension in anticipation OF
what is coming next. The play is
handsomely staged. "The Span oil
Life" scene is OF course the crown
ing one, but excellent in its way is
also the scene outside the light
house, where the hero, with one
arm useless climbs the Lighthouse
to ring the fog bell just at a big
steamer looms up through the
mist, and a boat comes with hell
from the shore to light the hither
to unlighted lamps. Everything
at last ends happily, for the herr
escapes from the Arabs and re
turns to England to confound hi
enemy and rescue his wife ant
child from further evil.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-01
'Possum Supper.

Mr.. w. G. Sickenius treated a
party of his friends last night, at
the Mahncke, to a genuine old
time 'possum supper. Covers were
laid for six, and, beside the genial
host, the places were taken by
Commissioner Wilkins, Messrs.
Hall, Davis, Scharff and Doc. Rob-
inson, all of whom will swear that
as an entertainer Bill is simply
"out of sight" Gus. Klamt was
on deck, as usual, and held cases
on the boys. A telegram came
from Judge Easley regretting his
inability to be present, and many
of the medicos who had banquet
in the same hotel, were interested
and envious lookers-on at the
festivities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-01
The German Lu thsran Church Fair.

The German Lu Gharan Church Fair.
Notwithstanding the crisp even
ing there was full gathering at
the Mission Garden hall at the
opening of the German Lutheran
church fair last night. A bevy of
young ladies were bent on business
that would have done credit to old
experienced hands. The various
stands were beautifully decorated
and were presided over as follows:
Stand No. l, punch-Presided
over by Mesdames Huth and
Bruhn, assisted by Miss @. Dullnig.
Stand No. 2, Mexican supper
Mesdames Wurzbach and Santle-
ben.
Stand No. 3, supper-Mesdames
Nordmann, Persch and Storbeck.
Stand No. 4, coffee-Mesdames
Meyer, Lager and Abbott.
Stand No. 5, fancy table-Mes-
danes LANCER, Schmidt and Fues
Stand No. 6, fancy ard art work
-Mesdames Ulrich, Teich and
Bergstrom.
Stand NO. 1, Ice cream-Mrs
Koch and Miss Clara Nordmann.
Stand No. s, toys - Mesdames
Geyer, Wipf and Deininger.
Stand No. 9, boutonnieres-Mis:
Lydia Kleid.
The one act comic play Of "Eir
Frauen Tausch" was we'll presented
The fair will be continued thii
evening with a series of tableau2
at short intervals.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

John j. Stevens is in Austin to
sell some bonds of Bexar county.
Hon. Waller s. Baker, Of Waco,
is at the Southern.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collec-
tor Coley has returned from
Laredo.
Sam l.. Hahn and family have
returned from Chicago, and are at
home at No. 232 Garden street.
10. West, a merchant of Re-
fugio, is at the Southern, accom-
panied by his wife. They are on
their way home from the Atlanta
exposition.
Mr.. Thomas III. Hubbard, presi-
dent of the Houston & Texas Gen.
trail and the Austin and North
western railroads, is expected from
Mexico this evening on his return
to headquarters in New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-01

MIR. Vicente Cantu and Miss
Clara O'Farrell, will be married in
this city November 20.
Master Marshall Terrell, son of
ex-senator j. o. Terrell, of this
city, was awarded the gold medal
at the Dallas fair for the best PEN
manship for boys between II and
IA years of age.
"A light frost was discoverable
in and about this city today by the
early risers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-01
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects Of Syrup of
Figs, when in need of a laxative,
and il the father or mother be cos
tive or bilious, the most gratifying
results follow its use; so that it is
the best family remedy known,
and every family should have a
bottle on hand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From and after this date the I'M
dersigned is authorized to transact
any business, Of whatever nature
for F. Poeschel, who has given to
me his power Of attorney.
IL ct GUS. PELTZER.
San Antonio, Tex, Nov. /, 1895.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-01
Fatal Paw Train Wreck.

Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. Especial. ]
Engineer Matt. III. Luff, aged 80
years, and Fireman Charles Burr,
aged rs, both single, Of the South
ern Pacific pay train wrecked near
Taber, are. dead, from inhaling
steam.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-01
VIM. Reuters, ALAMO PLAz A

VIM. REUTERS, ALAMO PLAz A
Is the finest saloon in Texas, Four
teen different societies meet in his
hall. Fine ladies parlor attached,
where gentlemen are not admitted
unless accompanied by ladies. Best
of refreshments and polite atten-
tion, 425 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-01
MENGER.

Abe Strause, st. Louis; d..
Kriegshaber, Louisville; G.. T..
Howard, Boston; j. Koshland, R.
Elliott Miller, H. PutZel, M. Les
ser, S. S. Spier, W. J. Lakewood
and wife, New York; P. Keithty
and wife, P. A. Vahey, Houston /;
G. G. Stone, Marion, o.. Miss
Anna Heaven, Miss Fannie
Heaven, City of Mexico; Fl. p.
During, d. S. Pipes, Kansas City
r. f. Sarlls, Troy, n. Y; w. F.
Knowlton, Mass. J. g. Hoeflich,
Cincinnati: VIM. Thompson, Dali
las; w. B. Duke, George M. Dice,
Chicago; F. Zweifel, Galveston =;
Eugene K. Hays, Cleveland; w.
A. Henry, New Orleans.
49, '~szS AhNShI'
w. Wipprecht, Bryan; L. Picot,
, New York; Mrs. Martin Frankel
City of Mexico; A. Boggiano, ST.
Louis; G. BGrner, Calaveras; H
a. Tutwiler, Flatonia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-01

Blood and nerves are very
closely related. Keep the blood
rich, pure and healthy with Hoods
Sarsaparilla and you will have no
trouble from nervousness.
Only one arrest was made
since yesterdays recorders court
session, by the police. The recor-
der is sadly discouraging the
patrolmen in their efforts, not
withstading the city is full of
tramps and more coming.
Hoods Pills are the best after
dinner pills, assist digestion, pre-
vent constipation.
II. F. Nichols, a we'll known
young gentleman of this city, Is
better off today than ever. He
says his best girl went back on
him yesterday, his pet dog died,
and he sold his homestead. He is
still in the ring.
--"Dornroeschen" at the German
st. John Lutheran fair tonight. 1t.
-Jailor Hardy has crew Of sick
prisoners today.
--"Fairy Tales" in tableaux at
the Mission garden fair this even
ing. 1t.
Vicente Leal, aged 65 years,
died in the county poorhouse Oct.
20, from Bright's disease and ex-
haustion.
--"Fairy Tales" in tableaux at
the Mission garden fair this even
ing. 1t.
There were IS animals i'm
pounded in this city during Octo-
Der.
There is a treat in store for all
who will attend the fair at the
Mission garden tonight, a fine
program having been arranged. The
Rev. Mr.. Ulrich wishes to have the
invitation extended to everybody.
1t.
The National Board OF Under
writer's through their pre- sident in
New York, has posted a notice
in the city police station, this city,
Offering $500 reward for the con-
viction of the parties or party caus-
ing the l.. p. Peck & Co. furn iture
fire Of Sept. I'd.
Winter hunting caps, coats,
leggings, cartridge belts and
sportsmen's clothing. at rock bot.
tom prices.
1113t VICTOR III. Confines.
Eighty eight building permits
were issued by the city clerk dur
ing October.
Punching bags from So up.
Boxing gloves from $3.50 up. In
dian clubs, exercising parapherna-
liza of all kinds.
11l3t VICTOR II. Confines.
City warrants from Nos. 400 to
436 inclusive, have been issued in
vouchers for the pay roll OF city
officials and assistants. The total
amount foots up $2,94.3l.
Pocket knives, razors, strops,
dirks, hunting knives, ETC., all
guaranteed and at lowest prices,
quality considered.
lll3t VICTOR II. CoRTINEs.
The LIGHT has received an in
vitation to attend the sixteenth an
niversary ball of Alamo Lodge,
No. 206, X. and l.. OF H., at the new
Beethoven hall, to take place Sat-
urday, Nov. 10th.
Everything in the ammuni-
tion line. Large stock OF guns and
rifles. Shotguns from 81 up. Call
and get my prices.
VICTOR II. CoRTINEs,
1l13t 311 w. Commerce ST.
Invitations have been received
in this city from Rev. j. V. Vrana,
pastor of the Catholic congrega-
ton of Praha, near Flatonia, to
attend the dedication of the new
Catholic church at that place,
November 20.
MT. VERNON $50, Bull Bros,
IL l I'm
MIR. Geo. Halamuda is rejoic-
| ing today over the safe arrival of a
fine baby boy at his house last
night.
old MONARCH. 'Sl, Bull
Bros. III I'm
The city police made 3O4 ar
rests during October.
If you want a good drink Of
whisky, call on BULL BROS. I'm
Nicaragua Canal Report.
! NEW YORK, Nov. IA special te
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals were reg.
istered at the various hotels to-
day:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-01

--"Dornro eschen" at the German
ST. John Lutheran fair tonight. 1t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-01
LIGHT FLASHES.

There were so deaths in this
city in October; at least these are
all so far reported.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-01

MIR. Geo. Halamuda is rejoic-
ing today over the safe arrival of a
fine baby boy at his house last
night.
old MONARCH. 'Sl, Bull
Bros. IL l I'm
The city police made 3O4 ar
rests during October.
If you want a good drink OF
whisky, call on BULL BROS. I'm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

y right, we have had too much loglsla-
ton, for God : sake encourage them in
doing nothing.
This rally was loudly cheered.
Tho whole work OF the legislature
was brought up in u general discussion.
Several OF the members took "a whaclS
at the Age OF Consent" blu and
things looked blue for the legislature
among the lumbermen. Secretary
Drake replied TO Mr.. Cumeron's
speech. He said this legislature in
their wisdom had passed resolution
forhiddlng any one to come on the floor
OF the hall or IN the committee room
IL had been impossible to do anything
In the way OF lobbying and the only
way the lumber interests could be sub
served was for the lumbermen to take
hand In the election and send lum-
bermen 10 Austin 10 represent them.
somebody said something about tho
Age OF Consent bill again and W. -.
brazelton Of Waco replied. 1--WE are
all over 10, Mr.. Chairman. and do not
know that it concerns us at ALL" The
legislature and It's alleged mlsdoings
We're forgotten In the roar Of laughter
that followed
The committee on membership sent
up a very favorable report. There have
been OS applications for membership and
more are expected before the conven-
tlun finally adiourns. They say thew
mean 10 get every lumber dealer and
manufacturer in the state inside the
fold and want all who do not loin the
association to become q Kitten OF the
Hoo Hoo.
Just before adjournment a telegram
from John W. Barry. resident Of he
National Lumbermcn's association.
Fairbury, Ncb, extending greeting and
congratulations, was received hy Soc
tetary Drake: The convention then adj
tourncd til 10 O'clock this morning,
A lumbermen and manufacturers
meeting was held AZ o'clock In the
porlors OF the Worth There were about
80 present. j 5, Rice, presided A Ga
settu reporter entered with Mr.. Cam
eron. but WAS soon ut out II being an
executive session. Only one subject was
discussed at length--"MlNed Goods. >"
or car load lots OF lumber OF different
dimensions, II was given n thorough
airing, but no action waa taken. There
VIII be other discussions Of this kind
on the floor OF the convention today.
The yard men ana doublc-enlers have
q little row on, but IL ia thought an
VIII be Amicably settled rs heretofore.
IN the words OF W. y. Cnraway OF the
Warren Land and Lumber company OF
warren, There would be- no use for a
convention unless there were little
'scranf' like this 10 settle. but II will
be easily adjusted
At the meeting OF the directors OF tho
Texas ana Louisiana Manufacturers
association yesterday afternoon II was
decided to hold the next annual meet
ms 40 Houston on the "a dny OF MAY.
proNimp The directory trunsnctcd no
iurther business and viii hold It's next
session at the time VI the annual meet.
ing on the I'd OF next month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

ious. while at any moment there may
be an eruption which will cause a dis
solution OF the relationship now exist
ing between the dealer and the retailer,
This ~ not theory, but q condition.
For many moons thoughtful men have
weighed the interests OF the twa
branches or the industry aud far more
than one have decided that n dlssolu-
ton ls better than u co-partnership.
Already the manufacturers have at
tempted TO woRn themselves from tho
mother, Soon after the last annual
convention they mot at Palestine and
perfected an organization whose inter
est was solely that of the manufac-
turer- Next month the manufacturers
Houston
'The retailers are complaining that
the manufacturer is not giving them
square deal Five years ago ma
lumbetmcn of Texas, In the public eye,
was the lever that moved the world
lie then could nuke fortune In a dag.
80 70 speak. And he spent money Law
lsllly' Modern improvements and ad
NeiNe laws caused the tide 10 ebb. IN,
small mills shut down and have ever
since beeu Idle. The big mills CON
tlnued their running and soon discov
cred thut their yards were overloaded
me panic followed in the wake OF IN,
hrst misfortunps, Many of them wer,
pressed by the hard-handed creditors
uhd TO save themselves they began
showing their stock on the fnnrkaf ~
actual, and some went so far as 10 "a
below actual, cost Some claim thai
thoy can see silver lining, but every.
buuy admits that ii H. almost beyond
the focus Of the ordinary eve. IL ia
to be hoped that these optlmists ara
NOT experiencing an optical Illusion"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

Cheaper insurance That Is the ques-
tlon which hns furnished muoh food
for thought for economical mmbcrmcn.
Their stock being so very infamaole.
necessarily the rate has been equally
as high. Several years ago, during the
pulmy days, several enthusiasts an
nouneed At an annual meeting that
they stood ready and willing to perfect
the organization OF an Insurance com
pany, provided they were given the as
suralce that they would receive the
undivided patronage OF the association.
The matter wns never brought to Il
focls. The question IL again being bo-
ing mooted with the same object, but
on a different line. W. n. Brazelton has
taken the matter IN hand and during
the afternoon meeting suggested that
the members In attendance give the
matter due consideration and give their
Views AT this mornings session, II Is
very probable that the course finally
decided on VIII be to club together and
give one company all of the Insurance
usually handled By the several mem
berH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, April 9.--Fore easter
Texas: Fair, southerly winds.
EAsTBouND RATES.

New York, April 9.-An important
railway meeting was held today at the
offices Of the Trunk Line commission
1t consists of the presidents of all the
lines east Of Chicago and St. Louis
and known as the joint committee of
The Trunk Lines association. The OBJ
ject Of the meeting as explained by
some of the members of the committee
Us mainly to consider eastbound rates
for both freight and passenger bust
.ness.
An agreement went into effect on
Jan. last regarding eastbound pas
Isenger fares and the nonpayment of
commissions thereon. and already one
.or two roads have given uotice of their
Intention to withdraw from the agree
I,nent on the ground that It Is being vio-
Plated. The principal business OF the
pneeting today, therefore, was to settle
That difficulty and restore harmony.
RAfter an adjournment had been reach
'fd at o'clock in the afternoon, 1t was
plated that the passenger agreement
1n reference to rates which was entered
Unto Dec, 81 and went into effect Jan.
1ad been rejected by n unanimous vote
The trouble which arose ov-. the dis
'eoVery OF eastbound tickets from ST
.Louis in the hands of br Aers wht
Bought them at reduced rates was
brought up before the meeting and
tettled after some discussion, though g
ls not known exactly how 1t was ar
Eected Amendments TO the agreement
(which was adopted Mt the meeting
make It still more difficult for one of
the members to withdraw. No one un-
DER the amendment Is allowed to with
Draw now until after the presidents
fneet and ratify their application. The
baltimore and Ohio and the Chesa-
tPealie and Ohio withdrew their com
,Paints against the agreement and they
Fin remain under the terms of the
q agreement In reference 10 the freight
yates little was done except to restore
fhc tariff on eastbound freig' /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

quite an array Of Journalistic talent
arrived as advance guard OF the lum-
bermen, Possibly their hastiness wns
caused By their cagcrneHs to get pos
session OF tho best the city has; prob
ably on account OF their custom. long
estahilahcl. of setting the pace for their
many friends, the lumbermon The
personnel Of the party Is rs follows:
H. Arthur Johnson-eyorybody knows
hlm-stau correspondent OF the Tim
herman, senior high Hoo-Hoo and the
man who is as fun OF ldlosyncrnsies AS
hades - Of fddlers. the most promi-
nent being his gilt o. CAB. tho carry
Ing of mammoth red trunk filled with
an aching Void and unreasonable sig
nnturei w. b. Barnes, tho Chester
ieldian Iioo-IIoo and member OF the
stan OF thes6t. Louie humbermGn; w.
A, Bowen, the versatile correspondent
OF the Northwestern Lumbermnn; Ed
ltor BOoman. Southern Lumbermnn:
George Bailey OF the News, Nat Floyd
OF the Post and II, H. Kelley secrc-
tary Of the Texas LumbermRn's ASSOC
citation ana editor or the Beaumont
Journal They viii remain until the
last camp follower leaves
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
THosn IN ArrrNpANcn



Among those present are: Carl Il,
Drake, calsasieu Lumber company,
Austin. Tex; \. j. RatelIne. Fort
Worth, Tex; II. II. Ray. Emporin Lum-
Der company, Houston. Tex; s. w,
lilnkles, Vaughn Lumber company,
San Antonio, Tex; W. II. Norris,
4. NJ. Richardson Lumber company,
Houston, Tex. Joe Lyons, Phil
bert Johannlng Manufacturing COM
pany st. Louis. Mo-, G. w. Owens
Oak Cllff, Tex; II. II. bowman. Fort
Worth, Tex; William Cameron. q Co.,
north Texas and Indian Territory: q.
q, Pratt, Fort Worth. Tex. Frye d
Pratt, Fort Worth, Tex; w. G. Bow
man, Fort Worth. Tex. W. y. Roth
& Co.. Fort Worth. Tex; w H. Roth,
Paul NAPLES. Fort Worth Tex, Wa
pies, Painter g. Co, Gainesville. Tex;
~. II, Dixon. Dallas News: j. II Ar7u-
strong, Fort Worth, Tex, !. H.. ARM
strong & Co, Fort Worth. Tex: ID. @.
Barrow, Fort Worth, Tex, d. O. Bar
row ~ Co., Fort Worth, Tex. II, Il.
Frye. Fort worth. Tex, Frye & Pratt,
Fort Worth, Tex; Ben NJ. Hammond.
i.utcher- Moore, Orange, Tex: ~. Ar
thur Johnson. The Tlmberman, Chi
cago, His; w. Il. Barnes. 81. Louis.
Mo-. j n, Callahan. with Cicero Smith,
Borem Tex. George NJ Bailey, Dallas.
Tex; A. K. Cowsor. Griffith & cowser.
Dallas, Tex; J. ~ Elliott, Dallas, Tex;
w. H. BlackmOnd. Norman, %. IT,
South Texas Lumber company: VIII
liam Cameron, William Cameron & Co.
Waco, Tex; Cecil a. Lyon. William
Earl Gath. o. II. Lyon s. Son. Sherman.
Tex; X, Il. Kelly. secretary Texas and
Louisiana Manufacturing company; n.
w Floyd. Houston Post, Houston.
Tex; Il. II. Lingo. Burton, Lingo S<
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
ANOTHER CAUCUS.
Called for Next Thursday Night to
Consider Important Business.

Called for Next Thursday Night to
Consider Important Business.
Austin, Tex, April 9,--The Demo-
cratic members of the lower house will
hold another caucus next Thursday
night Ragsdale, Tarver, Blair and the
other kickers will be there In force
Bramlette ana his differentiation
bill Will be there and the opponents Of
the bill will be there too. This bill
appears to be the stumbling block in
the way Of Democratic harmony. There
Is determined opposition and II Il 10 to
be made a caucus measure then the
caucus viii split. The Bramlette bill
is not a platform measure, but II Is
said to be an administration measure
Hence its enemies will not be bound
By any caucus vote, but will oppose
the measure on the floor Of the house
Every member has one or more bills
pending and many Of them object to
the committee Of thirteen selecting GER
tain bills to govern the right-of-way to
exclusion OF others. Tarver objects to
the bills being given the rlghi-of-way
because two Of them eminated from a
P0pullst, Just as II a Populist bill in
the interest Of the people is not enti-
tied to as great consideration as bills
fathered by Democrats. Taryer's obJec-
tion was overruled last night and that
gentleman Withdrew in disgust. An ef-
fort will be made to get all Democratic
members Of the lower house TO ttend
the caucus Thursday Alght, and lIgh
old time is anticipated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
nAaaAnr AnENrs MEnr.

Houston, Tex. April 9.-The Texas
association of general baggage agents
met here today in semi-annuai session.
Only routine business was transacted.
The National association IN invited TO
ton. Galveston. Dallas or Fort Worth.
L. ]. Parks, assistant general passsn-
ger agent OF the Southern Pacific. was
elected president and w. ]. Taylor Fec
rotary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
rHn popuLIsr LEApER.

Judge Thomas l.. Nugent Of Fort
Worth at Austin.
Austin, Tex. April 9.--7Iudge Thomas
l.. Nugent Of Fort Worth arrived here
this morning, and was In conference
with leading Popullsts during the day.
Judge Nugent is the champion of the
associations doing buslnes In Texas.
The Roy bill has been reported favor
ably by house judiciary No. l. A slim
llar bill Is pending in the senate. The
foreign building and loan associations
have great deal OF money invested
In Texas. and their agents are very
greatly exercised over the strength
developed by the friends OF these bills,
They declare that outside companies
will be barred from Texas should the
Roy bill be enacted into law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
AUSTIN. Tex, April {

After three full days rest the sem
ate at o'clock today met with nine
members present. AS there was not a
quorum in the city. adjournment was
taken till 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
THE HOUSE AGAIN AT WORK ON
APPROPRIATIONS.
THE SENATE FAILS TO MEET.
ONLY NINE SENATORS BE-
ING IN THE CITY.

THE NUMBER or BILLS INTRO
DUCED IN DOTH HOUSES AND
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THEM.
ANOTHER CAUCUS OF HOUSE
DEMOCRATS HAS BEEN CALLED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

Do you indulge in the
luxury of a pejomma or is a
night shirt cut so as to be
perfectly comfortable, and
trimmed artistically good
enough for you,
Ninety dozen mems night
shirts go on sale next Friday
morning, and such night
shirts have never been seen
in Texas for the money.
soc, Zoe, 81 90, the prices,
value not less than fifty
per cent more