davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

sEALgp rnoross VII r r,' n. o N ne no. oo 70
ircadway in the CITY N New-Y o'k mil ,,,r 1904
noT cSes rNF rs s P Sey vii win s oocy ep.n.s
for the whole Or part q ,Ss fo %, ,S NV u
bearing interest three md on'h"h per ce"' ~
annuIn. payable semi-annua!'y. 'o-"t'
s,oooooo Consolidated stock = the cry ~ S.r ,.r,
tor Constructing S,.se h os' 5ar,ncpai pay.
able Nov T. 1910
ooi2s Consolidated stock Of ths CITY of ,In
known AS "schoolhou.. Bonds. the p''n-
cipal payable Nov. J. 1914
s5 % stock Of the cy e New SSs.
the principal payable Nov !. 1915.
100000 Consolidated stock u ne cy ~ Ne. ". Y2r d
lego Il tie city of New-Yors. the principal
payaae Nov. /. 1911
100000 Consolidated stock ot The city ~ New YORK.
''' " for tho payment OF awards. co'ts charge
and expenses certified by the mani .,
payable Nov. l. 1910
100000 Consolda,cd stock %, tho cty NJ New-nor
''' for the construction Of the New Fast k,y. -r
Bridge the principal payable NOV J. i'i'-
100000 Consolidated Stock of the cty Of Ns"d1s.
Tor the Improvement n P yl,r r Sn".
YORK the principal rayab. Sov !. 1917
100 no ~ Consolidated stock ~ the cry ~ Ne. rorn
FOR repa,ins roads streets and Avenue. ,s.',, "a
Wards. the principal payable Nov 1. 1911
25oo4e 2 Consolidated stock II the c'iy Of Nov forE
fsf ssssi' das Hal ss a4a
one Hundred and Fourteenth streets ard
First Avenue and the East River. the pm
cipal payable Nov. ]. 1917.
Oh 1e 60 Consolidated stock u City ~ New YORK
for acquiring land &C. FOR Public PaS
in The Twerh Ward. IN" principal peyao's
Nov. l. 1917
900 oo m Consolidated Stock u Of New York
FOR the payment - state Taxes Ior ~
support ~ the insane. the principal payao''
Nov /. 1918 -.,,o.
This stock f. exempt from Tas'tonl
under IN. authority - Chapter :. Laws OF
1926
o,o -oo M consolidated stock CITY u New ork
known az Additional Water stock OF ,no
CIV u New York. the principai p"yh"s
I. 1915. ,... 49,
This stock is exempt from Ianauon uy
the Clfy county of View ORR unner
the authority u resolution ~ inc ON.
rn,-sioners u the sinking FUND. ahop'eo
September 3. lss3
Tho nrincinal Of and interest on the aDove de
scribed Honds and payable In goa colh on s
Irs,cd states ~ America 81 the present sanharn ot
weight and fneness Office q the cofnptroier OF
the city Of New-No - ..,.s .,,.,,,.
The proposals should be ncosed IN sealed en's,ors
indorsed rroposals for Il the Corporation OF ns
CIV ~ New York" and then incl red IN s'c"hl
lops addressed 10 the Comptroller % the 'ny OF "e"
York ~ ~,
f ~ ASIIREL i FITCH. Comptroller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


cANApIAN PACIFIC
F Fs@S; ~, & m . s .3Es$ IS ss $$
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL 60.
T Ean week to- Ad IN A"F"'' ldsS' $3.50 "o'
JAM DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
FUN S4%D s. e IN ss.a @ . ! ts$Ss
'A' ,xTrpT ,T1oNAL AND GREAT NOR.N|RN
s F+@@;: NH; &: ::l
IOWA CENTRAL
Fs%e:: :, E: ssis ,'ss Is
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
F@aS;' & sa .s 55 Tssss ''fi g
MEXICAN NATIONAL
FIN FHg' s.; & ss ssHs s :5
jar" 10 MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS am,
FPs';: & %s f d5 3ss sss
~ MISSOURI PACIFIC. .o.
<aa e AuFo'' ,s 'iS59 i2ss S ,sS
CENTRAL BRANCH.
Ss%s;5 ( %:;; ; ;4fSs 1855 Hoo; 1860
RIO GRANDE WESTERN
E?%>;' :, %;i iss5s s s@ 81
ST LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
S?%S:5 s35SS sst s57S
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Fr FIT :, s; ass ;s &;
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
STOCKS AGAIN HIGHER.
SENTIMENT MORE CHEERFUL.
BUYERS IN THE MARKET DESPITE THE
HEAT-BCNDs AND MONEY.


Dls-N Via
400 L 5 Is Reg 1923. III
600 DO ............lll
ieN 10 a. Cou 1907 ~,
boJb DO ...........l Wi
inn 10 IS coupon lV.'
10 Am En- Bank l.a'
30 Nechan,s Bank. lSi
900 Tenn Sets SIS. -
Iooco do -:.,,..'.,d6 &c &c
is.O Am T. & Imp rs. lOs
100 Am Spirits Gs.... -
100 Ann \ Is; ts. 70
1000 DO ..........' 10
1000 Al + & 5 + Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12

BONDs-THE MONEY MARKET.
Sales OF Government bonds consisted OF s-"o
registered 4s Of 1925 at 112. $1,000 coupon 81 OF
1925 at 11lk, $1,000 coupon Is Of 1901 at IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

To-dav's Washington Treasury statement COW
o-,,c actual results Of two days. compared
nth tho last preceding statement gives the toi-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

If the man who doesn't know the
slightest thing about the art of carving
a Thanksgiving turkey will study the
accompanying illustrations carefully
and memorize the few directions here
given he can go to the home of his
Prospective mother-in-law next Thurs
services for the partition of the holiday
bird.
And the man who Yields the carver
at a Thanksgiving feast must needs
know something above the ordinary
about the task confronting him. The
other diners observe him closely. No
matter how brisk the conversation may
be, every pair of eyes at the table
watches the disintegration of the turk
narrowly. A blunder causes terrible
lull in the table pleasantries which
stabs straight to the heart of the car
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

yer. If he hacks the bird into small
bits in a vain effort to find joint he
knows every diner has summed him
up as a clumsy boor. IT, on the other
hand, he meets the responsibility neat
iy and with precision, he has earned
the admiration of all hands, for ar
tistic carvGrs are rare articles, and
every one recognizes the genuine one
at sight.
Cut No. / shows the nitatory stage,
the remova, Of the left wing. To ac-
Complish this place the fork in the
breast of the turkey, as shown in the
cut, having one prong on each side of
the breast bone Grasp the handle of
the fork in the left hand, and, laying
the flat of the knife parallel with and
close to the neck just above where the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

left wing joins the body, cut downward
catching the joint. A slight pressure
sewers the cartilage and single sweep
of the knife removes the wing.
The task of removing the left leg
is illustrated in cut No. 2. Put the
point Of the knife into the flesh which
holds the second joint to the carcass,
and cut downward to where the second
joints bone joins with the carcass.
Cut No. 3 shows the second stage Of
removing the leg. Place the knife
between the leg and the carcass, max
ing downward sweep to where the
second joint connects with the carcass,
End meeting the cut described in illus
tration No O. A gentle pressure with
the point of the knife then causes the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

trlbuting advertising cards on which
had been stamped the imprint of 500
gold piece.
The annual report of Quartermaster
General Sawtele shows that the i'm
proyement of the equipment of the
army has progressed steadily under
the direction of this department dur
ing the year. The department pro-
vided 1O,639 marble headstones during
the year to mark the graves OF union
soldiers and sailors.
hington--There have been re-
cclyed i'm the dead letter Office for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1896.
G,253,363 pieces of original dead mail
matter, 558,331 of which were Of for
eign origin. The foreign matter was
either delivered to correct addresses in
the United States or returned to the
country of origin. OF the domestic
matter there were delivered to owners
2,720,150 pieces.
Three men, who were injured by the
bursting of a naphtha retort in the
straw factory Of William KnowIton q
Son, at West Upton, Mass, where a
water gas plant was being constructed,
died during the night, They We're
Fred Ct. Bulmaham, superintendent of
the Western Water-Gas Construction
company, Of Fort Wayne, Ind !;
Thomas Williamson. Of Upton, and
John Williamson.
Chicago Rev. Dr. II. w. Thomas
for seventeen years pastor of the Peo-
pies church, has announced that he
had taken Rev. Frank b. Vrooman
Hs an associate in his ministerial
work. Dr.. Thomas will in a large
measure step down and out of the pull
pit which lie erected in McVicker's
theatcr. This is the sequel of the
action of the synod Of Illinois Oct. %,
deposing Mr.. VrOoman from the Pres
bytcrlan ministry.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
AMMONIA FOR CLEANSING.

A little ammonia in tepid water win
soften and cleanse the skin.
Door plates should be cleansed by
rubbing with a cloth, dipped in am
monia and water.
To brighten carpets wipe them after
sweeping with warm water, INTO which
has BEEN poured few drops of ann
monia.
TO wash your brushes and combs
put one tablespoonful of ammonia IN
one quart of water, rinse, shake and
dry in the sun.
\ tablespoonful Of ammonia in a
gallon Of warm water will often re-
store colors in carpets and will also
remove whitewash from carpets.
Yellow oil stains left by the sewing
machine may be removed by rubbing
the spot with cloth wet with am
monia before washing with soap.
BY rubbing nickel and silver orna-
ments with wooden cloth, saturated
with spirits of ammo MIA, they may be
kept very bright with but little trou-
BILE
If those who perspire freely would
use little ammonia in their bath
daily, it would keep their flesh clean
and sweet doing away with all dis
agreeable OdOr.
Spirits of ammonia will often re-
move severe headache, but should be
carefully used, as the constant use of
~ n pt hDp q o. g
Injuries and inllames the nose.
Equal parts of ammonia and turpen-
tine will take the paint out of cloth
ing, even if it has become hard and
dry. Wet the spot as often as neces-
say, ana wash out in soap suds.
One teaspoOnfuI of ammonia in Il
cupful of water will clean gold or
silver jewelry. A few drops on the
under side of a diamond will clean 1t
Immediately, making it very brilliant.
Old brass may be made to look like
new ly pouring strong ammonia over
it, then scrubbing with a BRUSH rinse
in clean water and be careful not to
touch your hands with the ammonia.
TO clean windows put one or two
tAblespoonfuls Of ammonia into a
bucket of water. After washing thor
oughly polish with an old newspaper,
and your windows will be beautifully
bright.
Flannel ana blankets should be
soaked in a pail Of water, containing
one tablespoonful of ammonia and a
little clean suds; rub as little as pos
siblc, and they will I've white and
clcan and will not shrink,
crease spots may be taken Out with
weak ammonia in water. and if very
carefully applied will remove spots
from paintings and chromos. Lay
soft white paper over and from with a
moderately hot iron.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

leg and second joint to drop into the
dish.
Slicing off the breast is delicate
task, and this is shown in cut No. I.
The breast may be sliced off in two
ways That shown in he illustration
removes it in slices parallel to the
breast bone, as indicated by the dotted
lines, 1t can also be removed in slices
cutting crossways.
The removal Of the oyster bone is
another delicate task as shown in cut
No 5, Place the fiat CT the knife
against the vetebrae connecting the
pope's nose with the carcass and press
the edge in the direction Of the neck
of the bird. When the knife reaches
the place indicated by the dotted line
turn the blade, and the leverage causes
the oyster bone to fall into the plate
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

draw and wash it quickly in cold water;
wipe dry with a towel; then season in
side with half tablespoonful Of salt;
fill the crop and body with forcemeat,
described below. Sew the turkey up,
twist the wings back, run a 'skewer
through the thighs into the body pass
a string across the back of the bird,
crossing it below the breast then catch
it over the points of the skewer, cross
the string again and tie in the back
Rub a tablespoonful of salt all over
the turkey and lay in a roasting pan;
spread two ounces of butter over the
breast, then place the pan in a medium
hot oven to roast; turn often and basic
freely with it's own gravy till the bird
is light brown on all sides; then add
one cupful of boiling water continue
to roast, basting frequently till done,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

moved the work of the carver is prac-
tically over, and if he has performed
his work skillfully he can legitimately
feel that he is the hero of the day.
There are scores of ways of cooking
a turkey, but nine-tenths of those
served on Thursday will be roasted.
A most important duty of the house.
wife, if she intends serving roast tur-
key, is the selection of the bird. In
choosing turkey the age of the bird
is the principal thing to be attended
to. A young gobtler is the best. He
may be distinguished from hen tur-
key by his coIlb. The age may be as
certained by the lower part of the
breastbone; if soft and pliable, the tur-
key is young; if stiff, it is old and is
not good for roasting. 1t can only be
used for boiling or braising. turkeys
weighing from eight to twelve pounds
are thought best.
OF course, much of the success of the
dinner depends upon the cooking.
After the purchase of the turkey SINCE,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

conversion of the currency to a gold
basis Is safe, in spite of the resigna-
ton of the ministry.
The London Daily News says that
the government has decided to prose-
cute Sir Halliday Mccartney, council
lor- of the Chinese legation in London,
for his share in the arrest and deten-
ton in that legation of Sun Vat Sen, a
Chinese doctor.
The Paris Matin says that a salts
factory outcome is shortly expected of
the negotiations with the United
States and Germany for revision of
the customs tariff of Tunis, by which
the most favored nation treatment Will
be accorded to them,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

After removing the oyster bone turn
the platter and remove from the right
side of thu wing, leg, breast and oyster
bone in t. same manner as on the
left side
Every carver should understand how
to remove the wishbone, and if he fails
to do this in satisfactory manner
the young folks at the table will have
a mighty small opinion of his ability.
To properly accomplish this task place
he fiat of the knife against the breast
bone next the wishbone, and, keeping
it pressed against the carcass, sweep
it towards the neck. This removes the
wishbone.
When the wishbone has been re-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
FARMERS FIGURES.
Wheat Is Still Well up in the
Seventies.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Wheat: Novem-
Der, 1874; December, 75hc, Corn:
November, 223sc; May, 1850. Oats:
November 1Sc; May, 2l12c. Rye: &c.
BARLEY: No, 3, 2403Sc. Flax: Tic.
Timothy: g. 25 Glover; $50. Pork
November, 6.35; January, 7.40@7 AZ
y. Lard: November, 3 .67h; May, A.
10. Ribs: November, s.T212 May
$50. Hogs: Receipts, 1900; market
weak for heavy; others steady; light
3 1908. 35; mixed, 3.l0@3 40; heavy
2.90@335, Cattle; Receipts, 1900
market steady; beeves, 3.40@5. 05
COWS 1,6o@4 .00 Texans, -.75@4. 90
westerns, 3.2063 80; stockers and
feeders, 2.7003 so. Sheep: Receipts
5000; market steady to firm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

which will take about two and a half
hours, or you may allow fifteen minutes
to a pound.
Place the giblets in saucepan over
the fire, cover with cold water add
one-half teasponful of salt; when it
boils add one onion and cook till
done.
Shortly before serving lay the turkey
on warm dish. remove threads, string
and skewers, also the fat from the
gravy. Mix one tablespoonful Of corn
starch with one gill of cold water; add
ii TO the gravy; stir this over the fire
and cook three minutes; add sufficient
giblet broth to make a creamy sauce;
cook five minutes; then strain; chop
the giblets very fine, add them to the
sauce and serve. "a
The forcemeat for dressing is simply
made Soak a five cent two-days old
loaf Of bread in cold water until soft,
then inclose it in a towel and press it
dry. Place a saucepan with four table
suoonfuls of finely chopped onion over
the fire; add one ounce of butter stir
and cook five minutes without brown
ing; add the bread, continue to stir and
cook five minutes; turn the bread into
a dish. and when cold mix it with ore
pound of finely chopped fresh pork
from the loin or tenderloin; season with
one even teaspoonful of salt, one even
teaspoonful of pepper one-half teas
poonful of nutmeg, one teaspoonful of
thyme and the yolks of two eggs mix
all well together and use as dire ted
above.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
SEARCH GIVEN UP.
Chicago Police Stop Hunting for Dr.
Tallman.

Chicago. Nov, 2l.-All efforts TO
find DR.. Tallman, the missing physlc-
ian, have now been stopped by the
police. SergCants Amstein and Mag
ncr searched for the man for two
weeks aud ran down all of the so
called clcWs for Il time after the ply
siCan was reported missing with a
KAY grass widow. The police are now
sati SIZED that the man has left the
city, and that his wife and uncle, who
were Tor a time 50 active in the
search. are aware of his whereabouts.
I'VE have searched the city thorough
ly, said Detective Sergeant Amstein,
land have found no trace of the miss
ing man That he has left the city is
an assured fact in my mind Assist
ant Chief Ross. when seen, had moth
ing to say about the case other than
TO declare he was satisfied that the
doctor had left the city and was in
his right mind Tallmans wife. the
Teresa Dean of newspaperdom. is
cruelty shocked over the eseapade.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

The official vote of Virginia is as
follows: ~an 1888 Mckinley
1856. SOL, Palmer 2.216; lowering 2.347;
Matchett 1906
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

New York Montague Levcrson. had
quarrel Feb. 10 last with Anthony
Comstock. During the proceedings
Leyeraon said to the surrounding
crowd Ladies' and gentlemen, this
man is Anthony Comstoek, a notorious
b|ackmailer, who never earned an
honest dollar in his life Mr. Com
son for $685. 600 for SANDER
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
TO CARVE CORRECTLY
USEFUL CUES FOR A THANKS
GIVING DUTY.
DlSSECTING MADE PLAIN.

All Stages of the Process Fully Illus
trated, from the Initiatory Act in
Removing the Left Wing to the
Final Calling Out of the Wishbone
For the Children
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-01
Party of Odd Fellows.

Quite a distinguished party OF
Odd Fellows from the recent meet
ing OF the sovereign Grand lodge
of the world of the order of Odd
Fellows arrived in this city yester-
day evening from Monterey, where
they have been on an excursion.
In the party were Sovereign
Grand Sire Fred. Carleton, of Aus.
tin Grand Master w. l.. Blanton,
Grand Secretary George Fahn,
Grand Representative Stillwell FL,
Russell.
The local committee of Odd Eel
lows, Judge G. A. xKellar, G. l..
Sauer, Nat. Lewis and DR.. G. w.
Johnston met the party at the
train and escorted them to the
Maverick hotel. After supper the
committee carried their guests to
the Grand Opera house, where the
evening was spent in witnessing
F. G. Bangs presentation Of "Jim
the Penm8n."
The party passed the night in
the city, some leaving on the early
trains for their homes, others re-
naming during the day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-01

able to get what they eat and drink In
smaller quantities and in better condi.
ton than they would have otherwise"
The men from the different posts In
the department of the Missouri viii
make the first day about ten miles. The
second day they will make about IL
milesi the third day 20 miles, and then
they will pitch camp. 1t has been the
endeavor of all officers stationed within
the limits Of the department of the Mis-
souri, to prepare men during the winter
months for the summer campaign.
At Fort Brady the men in the course
Of their drill were asked to run O mile
fully equipped, every day. They did
this, and the recruits in the garrison
were well broken in. The men who will
march this fall will carry 65 pounds
weight This will include a blanket
bag, haversack, a canteen, a rifle, 40
rounds of ammunition, and change OF
shoes and underclothing, all of which
are given to an enlisted man by the
rules of war of all nations.
- luC4O lttS DSGu du tuOTI lOT SOUnC
years on the part of officers on recruit
ing service to get men to enlist who
were country-born. The army has now
many such, from the Mohawk valley
to the prairies of Illinois. For some
reason these recruits dislike to leave the
ground" The officers who have had
them in charge have planned beams and
placed them only two feet above the
ground, and have asked the recruits to
walk. With few exceptions they have
been unable to do it. Knowing this
weakness on the part Of the latter-day
recruits they have been trained, under
Lieut.. Hale's direction, to go over ra.
vines and rivers on felled trees. The
troops have been taught not only to
walk over a felled tree, but If the tree be
small enough to grasp it leg and arm
and have another soldier pass over
him.
During the field exercises of the de-
partment there will be number Of en-.
listed men especially told off who will
perform the duties of the signal CORDS
Lieut.. ]. E. Maxfeld commanding. The
signal corps will keep communication
both by permanent wires and insulated
wires reeled out on the ground. Flag
signaling and the Photograph work will
be used by day and torches and lanterns
by night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-01
Phaeton Wrecked.

A phaton load Of young folks
came to grief at the corner of Da-
kota and South blackberry streets
last night about IL o'clock. They
were driving down Dakota street
at pretty lively gait, when at the
corner the vehicle struck one of
the depressions in the street, which
are quite numerous in this vicin-
ity, owing to the washing of the
streets by the recent rains, and
was overturned and pretty
badly demolished. The occupants,
five in number, which was quite a
load for the vehicle at best, were
thrown out, but not injured. The
buggy was fixed up so as to be
taken away, but the girls had to
walk home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-01
Jim The Penman."

San Antonio theatre goers were
given splendid entertainment
yesterday at the Grand Opera
house In the presentation Of the
sterling melodrama "Jim the Pen
man." by Mr.. F. q. Bangs and
Marie Edith Rice and a good sup.
porting company. The play was
presented in the very best of style,
each character presented being
interpreted by carefully chosen
players. The stage settings were
very appropriate and rich, while
the ladies' costumes were elegant
aud costly.
The audience was very well
pleased and gave the actors meri
ted applause.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-01
Paris NeedIewomen's Distress.

An inquiry made into the condition
Of needlewomen In Paris shows that a
workingwoman cannot count on earn
ing moro than 1850 francs, or about
S22o, year. The designers and cutters
out of patterns, and the filters, OF
course, are much more highly paid, re
ceiving in some cases salaries of s., o0o
to $4,000, and perhaps even share OF
the profits The average earnings 81
the ordinary seamstress may be pu.
down at little over two shillings a day
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-01
To Attend Federal Court.

Judge T. s. Maxey and wife have
returned to the city after an alb
seuce Of several months. They will
leave tomorrow for FL Paso, where
Judge Maxey will preside in the
Federal court, which convenes
next Monday. United States Mar.
shall r. G. Ware will also leave for
Ell Paso tomorrow. United States
District Attorney R. U. Culberson
is expected in the city from visit
to his old home in Jefferson and
will leave with the party.