davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-21

been used for farming purposes before
seemed to favor cultivation. out when
working the soil chiefly heavy, stiff
clay was found, which has required a
great deal more labor than expected.
The first work to be done after an in
closure with a tight board fence 15.Go0
feet-over three miles-lOng had been
feet-over three miles-long had been
structions, as fences, buildings. etc.
Then followed blowing and scrapin2
off and piling up the top soil, especially
from such places where the large build-
ings, waterways. lales and roads were
to be located. In this manner about
10000 yards of good rich soil were
stored up for cultivation purposes.
The excavation Of waterways. eX-
tending 11a miles, including fountain
basins and East and West lakes and
covering an area of about 22la acres,
was begun at once, and this work car
ried through the whole winter and fol
lowing summer, removing abOu 10000
cubic yards Of soil. the greater part of
the soil gained thercfrom being used
for the embellishments alongside the ca
nal and for divers improvements in
connection with the landscape features,
as, for instance, the forming of islands,
basins, terraces and bringing other
parts Of the grounds Oh elevations re-
quired for locations Of buildings and
approaches and establishing grades, as
shown on the block plan designed by
Messrs. Carrere & Hastings, architects
of New York.
AS the main buildings represent part
ly the old Catholic and partly French
Renaissance style, so the plan Of the
grounds is tremendously arranged and
chiefly expresses the formal and grad
ually expands into the natural style
when approaching the park.
Considerable planting vas done dur
ing the fall and winter of 1899. Espe-
cially with the object Of hiding the
fence from the inside view many thou
sand trees and bushes were planted for
producing a green Enclosure. essential
to creating additional landscape effects.
The planting in general proved to be
very successful, especially Of large
trees from 40 to GO feet high; also the
planting Of 20 to 25 acres of lawns.
During the whole summer and fall of
1900 the principal work consisted Of
grading Of roads, walks, of which
about six miles were laid out; complet-
ing waterways and improving the soil
wherever plantations were to be made.
OF special improvements we may
mention those around the Service
building and Floral Gardens. Besides
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-21
LIVE BEE EXHIBIT.
Gathering and Storing Sweets at the
Pan-American Exposition.

Gathering and Storing Sweets at the
Pnn-American Exposition.
The manner in which the little bee
Improves each shining hour will be
practically illustrated at the Pan.
American Exposition, arrangements
having been made for establishing an
apiary on the grounds. The exhibit
will be novel and attractive. Bees
will be shown gathering sweets from
flowers and storing them in cells in
glass hives. This sight will be inter-
estlng to all Exposition visitors and
entirely new to perhaps all but about
I per cent of the whole number.
Each state or section of country pro-
duces several different varieties of hon.
ey, and honey produced in one locality
may be vastly different from the prod
uct of another. In making an exhibit
OF this character proper attention
should be given to the classification of
the different varieties in order to make
the exhibit as interesting as possible,
and this will be done in the New York
division, which will show honey pro-
duced from Is varieties of flowers,
notably apple hloom. white clover,
sweet clover. linden Gasswood), buck
wheat, golden rcd and some others, the
honey from these sources coming from
those parts of the state in which the
respective fora is most abundant.
The live bee exhibit will comprise
ten hives Of bees, including such well
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-21

nnown varlelles as Italian. Carniolians,
Cyprians and the common black bee.
The comb honey exhibit will include
upward Of $500 pounds of comb honey,
and about the same amount Of extract
honey will be shown.
There will be an important exhibit OF
beeswax and manufactures from the
same. The uses of honey, as in baking
powder, preserving, etc, will be shown.
There will be a very comprehensive
exhibit Of Agriculture and its develop
ment into an important branch of rural
husbandry and source Of revenue to the
state.
An exhibit of some of the most i'm
portant plants producing flowers in
connection with the bee show is con-
tcmplated. 1t is proposed to grow
buckwheat. golden rod and various
towering plants convenient to the
hives.
The relation of bees to horticulture
will be shown, the design being to
prove that the bees are of far greater
importance to the horticultural inter-
ests than is generally supposed. This
will tend to show that the %pollenation
of fruit bloom in early spring, when
the insects are not SO numerous as lat.
er in the season. is a matter of great
Importance to horticulturists, as with
out the aid of the bees the fruit crop
would be very much lessened.
The New York State Bee and Honey
exhibit at the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton is destined to be the most compre-
hensive ever made. and while great
pains will be taken to make 1t very en-
tartaining it will be none the less in
| Htructive on that account.
/! Other states. territories and col
tries are making plans for suitable en-
hibits. Michigan and Wisconsin are
| expected to make big shows. The
| spiarists Of Canada are deeply inter
| ested and promise a display worthy Of
the extensive apiarian interests in that
country.
There will also be a great number of
Individual exhibits, and these will in
clude all manner Of articles designed
to assist the apiarian in his work.
The management of the Exposition
assures the apiarists that the extent
and size of the bee exhibit will depend
largely upon their needs and desires.
and from the present outlook it would
appear that the apiarian exhibit will be
installed in a building about 60 by $50
feet and two stories high, or about the
size Of the handsome dairy building.
OREN L. HERsH1sER,
| Euperintendent>N New York State Apia-
\ rian Exhibit.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-21
FINE ARTS EXHIBIT.
FIRST AMERICAN SALON AT PAN.
AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

Display VIII BE High Glass and Corr
pletcly Representative-Only Orig
Ina Productions VIII lie Shown.
Best Artists Will Send Cnnvases.
The general idea to be carried out In
the exhibition Of Fine Arts at the Pan
American Exposition Is to make q com.
pletely representative and very high
class exhibition of. American art which
will include works executed within the
past % years-1S7G-1901.
The works of which the exhibition Is
to be composed are classified as fol-
lows:
Group 1.-Paintings in oil, water col
or, pastel and other recognized medl-
uinS; miniatures. cartoons.
Group 2.-Sculpture, including med
ais and canoes.
Group 3.-Drawings, etchings, en-
cravings, black and white or monotint
paintings in oil or water color.
Group 4.-Architecture.
All works in all classes must be orig
iiidi pIpbutllOllS, tilIu HO NOljlcS VI
works of art, whether executed in the
same medium as the originals or in diff
ferent mediums, will be accepted.
The exhibition will be made up in
great part by direct invitation, thus Sc
curing from artists and owners the
most notable and excellent works, and
these will be placed In groups.
Our purpose is to realize at the Pan
American Exposition the project Of an
American salon-never yet completely
carried out-in which will be made ap-
parent the reasons for the high rank
In the fine arts now held by the United
States in the worlds estimation, as eX-
emplified by Il triumphant success at
the recent Paris exposition and as
shown in our annual exhibitions under
the auspices of the various professional
art societies in New York, such as the
National Academy of Design, the So
ciety of American Artists, the Ameri-
can Water Color Society, the New York
Water Color Club, the Architectural
League, the National Sculpture So
ciety, the Ten American Painters, the
Society Of Landscape Painters, ETC.,
and at the annual exhibitions held at
Philadelphia. Boston, Chicago, st.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-21

E L RIVER f.. II,

TIMETABLE
Corrected 10 Oct. s, 1900, trains iesys Hsgts
IS follows: Going East, Sundays sxcs9as2a,
7.3O Am.
Connects al Wells River with Accogarat,ia.
ton Train North, and with Mail TrsizG cas.gM
over Fa sumpsic Division Boston Il MAssaGs
r. X. Also G. meets with Accommodation
Train North via. White Mountain Dtytssxs4,
and with Mail Train South, which has
through train service rom Wells River II
Boston, via. Plymouth, Concord, ,MancAsssag,
Nashua and Lowell arriving in Bostsss u
1915 n.
Connects at W ellis River with Express ma
Mail Train North over Passumpsic Dfssstea
h. 4 M. R. R.. 500 Line Express to ST. T,aai
and Minneapolis. Western Elk press for CAk
cago and Night Express for Pacific CeAiA
points via. &. P. Ry. Through Sleeping CasA
Wells River to st. Paul, Montreal to Chicago,
daily except SATURDAYS, Montreal to Fasiaet
nesday. Connects with Mail train for Lidsaa
Littleton, Whitefeld, Fabysns, l. ncMHssas
Groyeton and Berlin. Also connects VIVA
Express Train for Boston via. Plymouth
arriving in Boston at 500 P. M. THROUGH
Parlor Car Wells River to Boston.
SIS p. N.
Connects at Wells River with Train Na9al
over Passumpsic Division 80 NJ. e. s. fas
all stations between Wells River and ISaa
donviile, with Accommodation South serAa
stations between Wells River and WhAss
River Junction and with Accommodates
Train over White Mountain HivisiOn D.. a
NJ. R. R., for Lisbon, Littleton,l Whi@a&ia
and Lancaster.
TRAINS WEST.
Leave Wells River, $50, 1o.o5i..A. G.,'sAe
P. M.
Arrive Barre 1905, 11.55 A.. NJ, b.3OsP. III
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE E
Leave Montpelier, $50, 9.45, 11.4o A!A
2's 8,s i've 1 Il Bare !; = $50, 1905. 1l.MA.m
Leave Barre 7.SO, io.2o A. NJ, 1a.Al. sas.
40, 5.a5 P. N. ~
Ar1..s at Montpelier, 7.45, 1888, AM.
100, $50, $50, b.OP.k N.
W. A. STOWELL,, General Manager,
F.tW, STAN AN, Superintendent.
F,W, MORSE, Gent Pssa, AgsnA
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-21
Barre Book Store
Central Vermont Railway
Timetable


Corrected to March IL, 1901
rra:ns leave Barre Daily, except Stga!ia2,
as follows:
GOING SOUTH
$40 A, M.-MAIL For Boston via LrosufSH
1r F%itcnbu1g: New York via Springfield ANA
all New England points. Parlor car to Bsst
ION via Lowell.
1901 P. Mast EXPRESS For EoxsssaA
via Lowell New York via Springfield A.ss1
via New London. Buffet parlor car to Easa.
ton.
$40 P. M.-LOCAL PASSENGER Es4
Mortified, Randolph, White River Jurct3<sa
and Windsor.
HOO P. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. Leavas
Barre week days only, but leaves Mrgat%se.
her 49, IS A. NJ. daily, including Sundays ia
Boston via Lowell or Fitchburg and for nes4
York via Springfield. Pullman sleeping aA6a
to Boston via Lowell and to Springfield.
GOING NORTH
50 A, M,-PASSENGER For B~urlir.ES65sa
St. Adams. Montreal and Richford. LSaA
meets at Essex Junction with express tW III
points on Rutland Railroad.
3.O5 p. NJ MAIL For Burlington, Rsa.
land. Cambridge. Junction, St. Adams Ms4
treal Rouses Point and Ogdensburg. Pastes
car to Montreal.
$40 P. NJ. EXPRESS For Burlinytuna
St. Adams and Montreal. Pullman slearaE6
car, Montpelier Junction to Chicago wlthet61
change. Due Chicago S.45 P. N. next naEAA
Suburban Service
TRAINS TO MONTPELIER. Leave Barre NAA
$50 A. M, 1901, 3.O5, $40, HOO r. u.
TRAINS TO BARRE. Leave Montpelier AN
9.15, 1880 a. NJ, 1855, $50 and &C y u
WiiIamstoWn Trains "
Leave Barre 100, 4.3O P. n. Due WiiliasaAa
town, LIS, $40 p. n.
leave Williamstown, 7.3O A. NJ, $50 r. "
Due Barre, sos a. NJ, 800 p. N.
r. 8. LOGAN, S. w. CUMMINGS '
Vice Pres & Gen. Mang. Gen. Pass. Al
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-21

Corrected to March IL, 1901
rra:ns leave Barre Daily, except StgnlasS,
as follows:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-21
these was laid out an extensyrus asss,mi6l

These was laid out in extensive nN4SuG
In the extreme southeastern e~xsHYfnnsi4
the grounds, with additions vS IN
large greenhouses and several hnxfealtEx1
cold frames for the reception az y9aS6kan
received from the various GxspNtt4SA
for the purpose Of cultiy2tsssg a4xehH.
rative plants required for tlrs sxs3NStna
ment of the grounds. Large s~ktfgaaHSbxk
were received from Europe ax.S. tYxSjt((i
California and other parts Of tnss sxxsla.
try and are in a high state of xa2ySynA
ton. D..
Nearly 200 beds, to be planted ~
hibitors, were laid out; besides sssf4Glnh
sive preparations were made s4S frGnnI
prOvements Immediately ecsaGss>tsA
with the surroundings Of tszflistthks
pergolas, waterways, fountains 4aldR
basins, and several hundrcd 2strsasxMfssA
hardy trees, bushes. plants, lrsftfhaAA
aquatic and semiaquatics were EsseutsSA
with surprising success.
To realize a rich, afiiuent araA Is4sstMe~
esaue aspect and to establish ee ii, sstay.
siderable extent a broad and aEEss exetsA
ly natural scenery great PATHS. tusass,
taken in properly handling aafl sesss&MA
ing the soil. A system Of irrVsAstesa
was adopted by laying 1920 ftasas nj
pipe wherever irrigation wOaAGs soA
necessary. Il. ULEggsN,
Landscape Ar1laA
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-21

Louis. Pittsburg and other principal
cities OF the United States.
The juries of professional artists in
each of the four groups will act in two
capacities. They will be advisory COM
mittees. assisting the Director of Fine
Arts in locating and securing the best
works. and they will act as committees
OF selection in judging works that may
be offered for exhibition. The jury for
Group l is headed by Edwin Rowland
Dlashfield, n. A.: that for Group 2 by
Daniel Chester Franch. a. n. A.; that
for Group 3 by j. Carroll Beckwith.
N. X. and that for Group 4 by John
NJ. Carrere. Chairman Of the Board of
Architects Of the Pan-American EX-
position. All the members of the juries
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-21
"A FAIR LANDSCAPE.
BEAUTIFUL SETTING. OF THE PAN
AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

How the Grounds Were Transformed
Into u Beautiful Park Filled With
Tall Trees and Dotted With Flower
Beds-Twenty-ave Acres In Lawns.
As was the case at the Worlds Co.
lumbar exposition in Chicago and 9th
er expositions, the Landscape Depart
ment. consisting Of three departments
Landscape, Road and Miscellaneous
departments-usually begins with the
preliminary work; so were In the same
n preparations made under the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-21

director OF Fine Arts, Pan-American Exposition ]
are known throughout the United
States as among the most eminent in
their respective fields. The sessions of
the juries for the different groups will
be held in New York city and Buffalo
in the latter part of March. Depots
for receiving works offered will be es-
tablished in both cities.
A large number of celebrated Ameri-
can artists reside in France, Great
Britain and other parts of Europe. and
the exhibit of each country will be plac-
ed by itself. The Fine Arts exhibition
will thus possess in it's ensemble an
international character in harmony
with the keynote Of this Exposition
which will exemplify the civilization
Of all the Americas.
WILLIAM A. COFFIN,
Director Of Fine Arts.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-21

Landscape artist, Pan-American Exposition.]
direction Of the Director Of Works for
the work at the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton grounds on Sept. 90. 1899.
When seen from a general point of
view, the site selected is an ideal one,
considering that the main front adjoin-
ing Delaware Park, from which a mag
niticent entrance Of convenient acces
is offered, and, furthermore, that the
whole tract and the surrounding lands
were entirely free of undesirable build
ings and other objects. The grounds to
he occupied by the Exposition contain
20G acres, with an addition of Della
ware Pack of 1857 acres, representing
a total area of 3141a acres.
The larger portion of the land having
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-21
one Of Those Que.tiohs.

"Help! Help" gurgled the drown
ing man as he was about to sink for
the last time.
whats the matter" yelled the
lounger on the wharf. "Can't you
swim?"
"Of COURSE" gasped the other sarcas'
tically, 'but I'm afraid I'll get my
shoes muddy" Then he sank.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-21
womau's Sacred Right.

Onuub S0CFeU VIII
"Is he. then. SO awful a home ty-
rant?"
"Oh. 1t is almost incomprehensible!
They say he even demanded the right
to change her mind"
We all shuddered. indianapolis
Press.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
NOTHING EQUALS 1T
20 the Cure 81 Catarrh.

A physician now retired from practice,
but who stiii keeps abreast OF the times
IN speaking OF the advance made In medi.
cine in the last ten years says: 'One of the
most obstinate and battling diseases is the
very common trouble, catarrh
Nasal catarrh Is only one Of it's many
forms; cat0rph of the throat. cntarrh of the
stomach. bowels, liver and bladder are very
common but the sufferer usually thinks II Is
something else than catarfh and is treated
for the wrong disease
The hest and most successful treatment
Tor any form OF c0tarrh is rNw admitted 10
he by Int ernnl remedies through the stom.
ach and the safest and Probably the
most efficient Is IN the tablet form. sold
by druggists as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
haNe seen many remarkable cures OF
catarrh resulting from regular daily use OF
these tablets, which seem to act on the
blood and liver driving the catarrhal poison
ncis.
once had occasion 20 anaIyze these
tablets and found them 10 contain no
cocaine nor opates, but simply a combine
tl9n OF harmless anticipates like Eucalyp p
AZ any rate have known OF severe
catarrhal headaches which were cured by
stuart Catarrli Tablets and catarrhal
DEAFNESS, hay fever, asthma and catarrh OF
the throat and stomach speedily show great
benefit after u few DAYS use Of the remedy
and when i Is remembered how much
more convenient a tablet Is than inhalers
douches, salves aud powders Il is not sur.
prising that this new preparation should
catarrh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
HAY.PAUNCEFOTE TREATY.
United States Embassy Not Informed
as 10 Great Britain'S Reply.
SHE MAY DRAG IN ALASKA QUESTION
Reply May Be Received When Mr.. Choate
Makes His Diplomatc Visit
Next Tuesday.


London, February 23.-The draft of the
cabinets decision on the scnate's amend
ments 10 the Tfav.pounccr,,,, trao.,, ,s A.
~ ~ 10y ""Htotu'' tre"ty Is III
process OF helng drawn UP in the foreign
office. II is quite possible the reply Ia
secretary lay note may be transmitted
through Lord Paunoefote instead OF
through Mr.. Choatc, though Lord Ians
downe bas not vct dasic,nod ,,,hIoh -. =,
N" -~' ~ "e9'SNeu "nl'h may oe
USED
While the exact nature OF the British
cnupter.nronosois 10 stiu ,.o,+ ,,,r,. /, a.
safe to say that IL they are considered az
all by the United States they win entirely
nr,cIuda n A,,,,,, TT. ,..,,.., ,.1s-,
- " '"' 'u"'"u oeius fe"Vneu heloIe
tue GATE wnen the Hay-Pauneefote treaty
lapses.
In +ho ,.,.. 20 -.,.. .
'"' course OF lengthy conversation
with representative of the Associated
Press TODAY a resnonstbIo orf,cInl sntirIcal.
lv ro,,sr,,aa ~, -. - ~
mat ureat brltaih wouln De
only too delighted to meet the senate's
wishes IL the senate were anualIv Willing
10 49, 60 ns,. rtu'"s "",.ns
MET urssi brltaih' Inc iact that
an adequate discussion of the matter was
impossible nrIor 10 tho LANSING ~ I'M tI,,
pon,cefo,o t.a,t, " 'i''
"""eei''e treaty was circumstance
over which Great Britain had no control.
hut which ho tx,.t,a - 's1.s ~
win ~, - 80. ..., "o"'' A's 'N'e'ie'e
"A a a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
WASHINGTON.

The president has issued a proclama-
ton calling an executive session of the
senate for March 4.
The senate committee on relations with
cuba will likely report an amendment
to the army bill touching the relations
Of Cuba with the United states.
Chairman Burton OF me- flyers and
harbors commlttoc may visit Texas
after the adjournment Of congress.
Representative Catchiugs Of Louisiana
was presented with loving cup by
citizens Of New Orleans for his services
In behalf Of the passes at the mouth
of tho Mississippi river.
Seven applications have been filed for
the Hong Kong consulate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
LOCAL.

The county teachers prepare a mem
oral TO the legislature.
Several factory sites offered through
the Manufacturers association.
Active preparations on foot for a rice
exhibit at the PanAmerican exposition.
Felix s. Haas. formerly manager for
the Khan clothing house, dies at Hart
ford, Conn.
The Houston City Street Railway
company has started on its Fairvlew ex-
tension.
Matters in bankruptcy before Federal
Judge j. II. Burnett.
Ben Kegans shoots and wounds a ne
gro from Galveston.
Mayor higgins of Waco talks of the
Industrial convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
REFUSES TO TALK.

Actress VIII Not Say Whether She Has
Married Marquis.
London, February 23.--Mlss Rosie Boote
of the "Floridoro' company declines 70
confirm or deny the report OF her mar.
riage TO the marquis Of Hedgeford, but the
fact is accepted by society. where It mas
cnused an immense sensation.
II is said that the marquis OF Hedge.
ford's mother became aware Of the youns,
guardsman's intentions some time ago
through letter found by his valet in the
marquis pocket making arrangements Tor
Miss Boote 10 meet him at the registry OF,
nee and get married. The valet took tho
letter 70 the marchioncss, who proceeded
70 stop the wedding. The marchioness.
however. recently went TO Cairo, leaving
her son IN the care of his brother officers
OF the Life Guards. The latter have been
keeping close watch on the marquis. Tney
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED.
Arona Its Members Are Prominent "A.
IN Many Lines OF Trade

Amona Its Members Are Prominent Nc.
in Many Lines OF Trade.
New Orleans February 2s.-The nsror,
Incorporating the Southern Industrial os
ISOLATION, limited, were filed In This OF,
TO-DAY. New Orleans Is named as the nor,
nanent domicile of the association and ~,
heauqnarters was located in the Masonic
building on st. Charles avenue. within ha,,
block of the st. Charles hotel Amona
the eharter members are prominent r,or
chants, manufacturers. bankers nh
cans attorneys real estate agents arShi
teets' capitalists, lumhermen. farmers n,,'
hshers' industrial corporations roilrood.
rdilroad managers, exchanges. comr,o,,I.,
ana trade organizations from the states ' IN
the South. states IN
me eharter, with the names of incornor.
tors viii be published in na,nnhIat Po.a'
anu aa an active campaign will ha ,na', osi'
win Az piaclhg the association IN t ~
Nnuaro, SCUM along all lines OF ind, ,Duvh
citation So Sails are coming 10 the go
the Sn,,th usla and literature ressr 49,
i'm oreoniStsHu aid Is being sought fronn y
several nais Iotai commercial hodi,,s ~
desired suvh organizations are
ture az hd association has also calls for ,,...
In seversis 9h industrial matters natti,s
some ~ ~, sputhern State lec,s1st,.rans
rest win ~ lsn ! ! has furnished mi ~
W" oe supplied as early M n @nu me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
-
STATE.

A statement just Issued by Or. Phil
lips shows the production of minerals
in Texas TO the amount of SSl ,y9,9SU
IN eight years.
The governor has signed the new med
Ical law and it will become effective In
ninety days.
negro was frozen to death near
Tyler.
f. NJ House has decided that he will
not be a candidate for governor.
Mayor Cabell of Dallgs vetoed the
resolution providing for boldlns an cleo
ton on the commission question.
Cotton oil mill att Galveston was
burned
A company with agcapital of 5000
900 has been organized to operate in
the Beaumont oil fields.