davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-18
4 Lake Erie Horror.
wRCK OF THE sTEAEER ASIA.

COLLINGwooD, Ont, Sept. I'D.
Thinks and Christey Ann Morrison, suppos
ed to be the only survivors of the stea mer
Asia, arrived here. Thinks reports that he
boarded the Asia near Owen Sound in co m
pany with J. II. Thinks and II. B. Gallagher
of Manitou. The steamer was crowded.
all the state rooms full, and many passen-
gers lying on sofas and the cabin floor.
{ About II a. m. Thursday, the storm struck
the vessel. My uncle, J. FL. Thinks, jump
ed up and said the boat was doomed.
Dishes and chairs were flying
in every direction. We left th e
cabin and found difficulty
in getting on deck the boat was rolling so
heavily. got a life preserver and put it
on. The boat fell in the trough of the sea
and would not obey the helm. She rolled
heavily for about twenty minutes when she
was struck by heavy sea and foundered
and went down with the engines working,
about half past eleven. The Asia was
making for French river and had men,
horses and lumbermen's supplies for shan
ties. I saw three boats loaded. l was in
the first boat. About eight were with
me at fi-st. More got IN Till tie boat
W. U5Sc.Js.l3;,. Glr3 earned ove- iE,c>-
the people clinSing to my life preservec.
which got displaced and I threw it of. I
then left the boat and swan to the cap
tain's boat, which was near by, and asked
John McDougall, the purser, to help me
in. He said there was but little use, but
gave me his hand. When I got in there
were 1S in the boat. By that time there
was large number clinging to the
boat left. knew nothing of the third
boat. Our boat rolled over, and missed
McDougall. People were hanging to spars
and other parts of the wreckage. Our
boat was full of water and the sea contin-
ually breaking over Us. One of the first
to be in the boat was a cabin boy.
He was dying, being supported by one of
the men when a wave washed him over
board. The next to go was boat hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-18
Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, Sept 17.-Owing to the in
increase of yellow fever in Mexico, it
having appeared in several towns along
the Rio Grande, the contemplated removal
OF the upper Gordon (extension from
Laredo to Corpus Christi) was not made,
additional guards having been stationed
at the river crossings opposite the infected
districts to prevent its further Introduction
into Texas. Guards are also placed around
the infected camp of refugees, forty miles
south of of Corpus Christi, on the Browns
yiIla road
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-18
General Foreign Netcs.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 16.-The Gazette
de st. Petersburg says: ITO allow England
to settle the Egyptian question without
consulting the powers is not to be thought
off,
BERLIN, Sept. 16.-Bathasar Green, the
socialist, committed suicide by hanging in
he prison at Hanan.
FLORENCE Sept. liking Rumbert has
conferred the decoration of the order of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-18
[Snecial Telegram to the Globe
INDIANS ON THE WAR PATH.
A Band of Four Thousand Sioux on the
Way to Bismarck.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

ISPeCIdI IeItE3IdlH 20 tIIe OIUUe
DEADwooD, Sept. IA trapper named
Higgins walked into town this afternoon,
and reported that when seventy-fve miles
out on the Bismarck road he was surprised
by large body of Indians, who took his
outfit, mules, provisions, ETC., cut up his
saddle and ordered him to leave. An In
dian policeman said the band was 1000
strong, and that their leaders were bad,
and that they intended to go on the war
path. The redskins are supposed to be
from Pinei Ridge and Rosebud agencies,
and their departure is the outgrowth of
trouble with Red Cloud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-18
Iu Fad Financial Condition.
Special Telegram TO the Globe. |

MILWAUKEE. Sept. l7.-At a meeting u
the city council il was snowa tlat ,;.e.e
age of $265,210.17, Inquiries were
made as to what had become OF the
$ts4.000 derived for water purposes; but
the queries remain unanswered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-18
COLLISION AND FIRE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept, 10. Two freight
trains colhded in the tunnel three miles
west of Kirkwood on the Missouri Pacific
railway this afternoon, wrecking both en-
gines and slightly iniuring couple of
of the crew. The cars took fire and at last
accounts were burning furiously inside
the tunnel. A fire engine was sent from
here tonight to subdue the flames. Loss
not known, but will amount to several
thousand dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-18
\ Reception TO Biai,,c.

C--.c.,~o, Sc. I7.-Iile -e3e a:io;l con-
I.lt,ee o. lie UnioR League cl43 have
heard from Secretary Blaine, and the re-
ception in his honor will be given in the
rooms of the club, Honore block, Monday
evening from s o'clock to 10. It will be a
full dress reception, and members Of the
club, their ladies, and a few invited guests
Will be nreSent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-18
A Rowing Race.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept 1.-THE rowing race
on Creve Cour lake, twenty miles from this
city, this afternoon, between Jacob Gaudier
of Toronto, and Henry Parker, of ST.
Louis, three miles and turn, for $500 a.
side. was won by Gaudier by two lengths.
Unofficial time twentyone minutes five
seconds
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-18
National Agricultural Assecistion.
Especial Telegram. to the Glob;

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Mr. Joseph H.Rcale.
secretary of the American agricultural as
soclatlon and editor OF the Agricultural
Rerie'c, is in the city making arrangements
for the third annual meeting of the national
agricultural association, which will be held
here from December 18th to 18th inclusive.
President Arthur will perhaps grace the
occasion with his presence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-18
Other Casualties.
BURNED IN A LIME KILN.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Special Telegram to the Globe.
RACINE, Wis, Sept. 17.-At Horlick's
lime kiln at the rapids, three miles north
of Racine, last night, at 10 o'clock, a man
named Jno. Chester fell from the top of
the kiln to the red hot furnace. He was
burned on the arms, legs, face, and trunk,
and he is now sightless. The doctor in
attendance reports that his recovery is i'm
possible.
RAILWAY COLLISION.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept. 17.-At Buck
land on the Fitchburg road separated
section of freight train No. 80 ran into the
first section.smashing four cars. Before the
wreckers got to work, freight No. 81 came
around curve and rushed into the wreck,
demolishing the engine and caboose and
three cars and pitching Fireman Thurston
head first into the wreck.who was badly ir-
jured. The conductor of 81 claims the
first train not was tagged. Train 80 was
late, and was running on 59s time. Dam
age by the collisions $4,000.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IA man sup
posed to be Geo. G. Mouse, of Michigan,
was decapitated by train on the Rich
mond l. Danville railroad.
BURNED BY BENZINE,
READING, Pa, Sept. 17.-While three
boys were rowing on the river to-day, some
one threw lighted cigar into the water,
which was thickly covered with benzine
from the gas works. They were quickly
enveloped by flames, and jumped over
board. VIM. Speirs had his face and neck
badly burned. He may lose his eye-sight.
Mathew Buckley and Francis Allen were
seriously burned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-18

Newton Edmunds and Peter G. Shannon,
OF Yankton, Dakota, and James Il. Teller.
of Cleveland, have been appointed by
Secretary Teller commission to nego-
tiate with the Sioux Indians for the cession
of part of their reservation in Dakota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-18
Wisconsin State Fair.

FOND DU Lac, Wis. Sept. 17.-The state
fair closed with total receipts of $4,000,
representing small profit. The efforts
to exclude intoxicating liquor from the
ground proved fruitless. The superior at
fractions of the Oshkosh fair drew largely
from the show here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-18
AMUsEMENTs.
WOODS OPERA House.

ATTRACTIONS GREATER THAN EVER.
September 18th and during the week: First
appearance of the Torbeys, premier gymnasts.
First appearance OF the celebrated Walsh
Brothers. Engagement extraordinary of the
talented Eastern protean star, Mr.. J. w. Ran
some, in his picturesque sensational drama in
three acts, ''Acroes the Atlantic,'' Mr. Ransone
appearing in four characters, introducing songs,
dances, ETC., etc., supported by Miss Effie Johns
and Woods popular stock company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-18
BALANCING BOOKS.
THE VORK OF SETTLING THE EGYPT
IAN QUESTION IN PROGRESS.

Many of the Rebel Chiefs Placed i'm Con-
finement-Surrenders of Troops Constant
ly Going On-The Egyptian Army Dis
banded = British Troops Homeward
Observation-Disclosures Foreign News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-18
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Change in Directory-GOuId Still Short
$5,OOO,OOOO First Mortgage Bonds.
ISnacinl Telorrarn to the Glohn


Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1T was reported
that Aug. Belmont will be made director
of the Northern Pacific this week, and
that Piepont Morgan will have a
place on the Oregon Trans-Con-
tinental company's board. 1t is
believed by many that Gould is still short
on Northern Pacific preferred hence he will
continue his efforts to make money scarce
and depress the market.
A dispatch from Boston says that Monday
the Northern Pacific are to offer in that mar
ket $5,000.000 of general first mortgage
bonds.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
BILLINGS, NJ. T., Sept. 1.-THE Northern
Pacific railway was completed yesterday
to Park City, twenty-one miles west of
here. The new town has already a popu-
lation of 100. and is increasing about 10
per cent. a day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-18

For daily tour OF Minnetonka leave Union
depot at 9:30am.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
MARKETS. ny TrLroxAps
new URLEAN,

SEw ORLEANS
NEw ORLEANS June ~ Flour lulpt and un.
changed; xxx. b7a To 0 higher rados, 6.2S
70 7,Uu,
Corn duh; mixed u TO W. white, Ms
Oats western, 81 new cxas 80 IN a
Pork strong, mess no
Lard nrm renucd dert II - 10 Il sil.; kes.
1928 "
Dry sslt meats q 4 shoulder No q ei2,s.
choice pa ked, 9Sjhi ear rib and long clear,
S,S
Hams scarce AMI ARM ~, sugarn,ired can.
vassed .olt - a. ~ sls, al Craze.
WHISKY ntin, wusurr 'siinVi htnl2l
COD stead. an ~ good demand. kio car.
20. ., ordina ml,fn -tol
sugat u iet ~ = IN ttli u mand. good com.
=, mon Sho ~ ;. ~ 'r ol, lair, y, ps@ prime
Molasscs dul sod unmiua
Rice In fair 4 m,ni but liver ordinary 10
ch"ce . 20 y.
W. higher an iair y act We. No ard nil.
AN ~ I'm lg7 August Lax
20 hrncr cash Tas september, ais
wheky steady At 10
.po stto, z aud higher 2i.oo BID for cash and
June "'''
l,u m.ae strong and unchanged
long clear. i2b
Lard higher at II So
CHICAGO
vnioA.o, June o. Flour QUIET and Arm
Wheat No. 2 Chicago spring dull zach. LEN
June, 1.Si July. 1sls to 49, regula. No 4 ar'
tive, but unsettled, July, LitV TO HEX
:, Com =, active. Am and higher cas- and June,
Po'l active, arm aud higher cash, June and
~, Lsrd 4, active m and higher cash. June and
Bulk Hsst. IN f.ir demand. shoulder. an
abort rib, II O sh uclsaf, i2Sl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
STREET SIFTINGS,

Bryan & Bradshaw deliver groceries
promptly.
Counters and shelving for sale at Owens
shoe store, 500 Elm street.
The four men reported found dead in
Elm bottom turns out to be hoax.
The Sun Flower Minstrels will bloom
on:Monday night at Y. NJ. II. A. hall.
|, The soiled doves were all fined in the
mayors court yesterday for vagrancy.
Tendency to weakness and premature de-
cay are prevented by the use of Lemp's
extra export Bottled Beer.
Lewis Grant, veteran vagrant, was ar
rested yesterday by Officer Beard and
lodged in the station house.
After the performance of the Sun Flower
Minstrels, Monday night, at Y. NJ. Ii, A,
hall, a grand ball will DO given.
There is nothing Of interest going on In
the Federal court, which is just now occu-
pied with civil business.
Merchants will find it interesting to read
the advertisement Of Blankenship Il Blake,
wholesale dry goods, in this issue.
Thirty-three carloads of fine, fat cattle
passed through yesterday over the Texas n
Pacific road bound for the Chicago market.
Furniture repaired vanished, recaned.
called for and turned;expressage free. Send
postal TO Potter, 759 Elm street, box l7O9
post-office.
Freeman's old photograph gallery is now
leased by Mr.. McCown. The finest and
most artistic pictures taken. Prices reasona-
BILE.
Don't fail to call on Bryan Il Bradshaw.
''the" grocers of Dallas. Their stock Is per.
fectly fresh and they sell at the lowest mar
ket figures.
Buy your fireworks, candies and fine
confectioneries for Fourth of July from Il,
Reach, agent, successor to w. X. Vince.
lock- 7l2 Elm street, manufacturer and
wholesale dealer.
80 refreshing are the looks Of the place and
so rejuvenating and cooling the drinks that
one can get at 1.-THE Office" saloon, which
Is under the management Of the genial
Billy Shea.
For fine, pure, unauthorized wines
whiskies and cigars, and cooling temperate
drinks, concocted TO queens taste, "The
Office" saloon, over which the genial Billy
Shea presides, takes the cake.
Parties visiting 81. Louis should call on
Manget & Webb, railroad ticket brokers.
corner 9Th and Chestnut streets, They arr
perfectly reliable, and sell tickets TO all
points at reduction on regular fare.
We return thanks TO Colonel w, q. Cain
for some magnificent peaches, the finest wo
have seen this season. They arc from
Smith county, near Tyler, and from Inc
garden OF Mr.. I. j. Shamburger.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
"A Missing Man.

Wednesday night Mr.. L. Schroeder.
bookeeper at X. G. Childs' coal yard, dis
appeared and nothing has been heard of
him since that time. The last seen of him
he was at Shady View park, in attend ance
at the Frohsinn concert. His wife and friends
are very uneasy about him and cannot i'm
agine what can be the matter. Several
of his friends were out late last evening
looking tor HIM, but their search proved
fruitless. On the night he disappeared he
was drinking, and it is probable that he has
wandered off to some place and will not
long absent himself from home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
q rlt and Energy Must win.

The advertisement in to-day's issue Of our
enterprising clothier, I. Reinhardt, 70l Elm
street, - well worth q close perussl. moi
only for lis unique and happy style, but for
the plain, honest facts Reinhardt states In
bis advertisement. We only wish that Dal.
las could support hundred new business
houses, who show the grit, tact and energy.
that keinhardt, the clothier, shows; and our
word for IL, when you get 10 know Mr..
keinhardt, you will like him, and bis force
Of polite clerks no less. 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24

Don't forget to attend the primaries this
morning and tonight.
At Shady View park, at Oak Lawn and
farmers Branch the elections will take
place at 10 o'clock this morning, and In the
city proper they will be held at s o'clock
sharp by city time, us the city clock strikes.
house; second ward meet at Oppenheimer's,
Camp street; third ward meets at the
Union depot; fourth ward meets at the
market-house, old city hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
Mrs. Elya TrigC Groom,

This lady has been for some months in
attendance upon the st. Louis College OF
Music, with view TO perfecting herself for
teaching. We saw a certificate from Prof.
Robert Goldbeck, director of the college.
which says: Mrs. Groom is a piano
teacher of mature knowledge and earnest
purpose" This is high compliment COM
ing from such a source. She proposes to
devote herselfto teaching, and has been So
licited to take charge OF classes in Dallas
and Ennis. Many Of her old pupils are
anxious to have her resume teaching
-fCorsicana Messenger.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24

hall. In the arithmetic classes, the same
system as In the higher grades was pursued.
formed quickly and accurately. and OK.
planned clearly. The class showed a won
deriul proficiency in grammar, especially
as they had never used textbook in this
study. Their letters were quite interesting
also, and we were pleased to notice that
TINS important branch of study receives
such thorough attention; even the infant
classes read their letters, short and sweet,
but showing the originality Of their baby
minds. This very creditable class, under
the charge of Miss Rosenthal, astonished
everyone who heard them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
English and German Immigrants

Fourteen German and eight English
families arrived here yesterday morning on
the south-bound train over the Central
road, on the hunt for homes in Texas. The
Germans proceeded south, en- route to San
Antonio, and the English families went
west over the Texas & Pacific
road. They were a, stout, robust
looking class of people and possessed of fair
means. They will engage in farming and
sheep-raising. They asked great many
questions about west Texas and making
minute inquiries about life in the west.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
THE CITY.
sPEAKING LAST NIGHT.


eoiohoi er""ior" anu o'ner "ehtiemen
Address Large Gathering of the
People.
lost riobt os NOR onno;rt,n.r. co,oro,
-, ' 49, 20 pe' "ppo'1.'ie'' 0oione'
w. IL. CRAWFORD, candidate Tor congress IN
this district, addressed very large gather
inc of the neonle The crowd which had
assembIed nj the intersection Of Main ond
Tamar streets soIned ~ no most fav ar.
obIv ;n,nressad with tho ro,,arrs Of tho
sneaker Colone, Crawford did not 90 into rto
an elaborate and extended discussion nj
the nrincinles NJ ant;.mononolv mon
which hs is maxine his canvass Ue bod
snoken nj Richardsor in tbe ,foreponn n nd
was worn and "n;te hoarsa IN cnnseorence
of which he had 70 he hrief He went on
IN show that il cost bnt l;ttle II snv mora
Than son ONO nor mia Wv construct and
snni ro,iroodp i, Taxo. " vet os Sben thau
ranSersS tben, 10 s,o,a they
valued tbem ar NOT over an 506
Int still claimed that the state shnnld
NOT nv anv sort of LEGISLATION to control and
restrict them for eytortion. make a
law or laws tbat would ~rayent
then, from, n,aLipc a fo;r rot., Of ;ntarast on
their investment sold Investment az tbev
cla;,oad hs;ns .5n 900 rar n,;ia ~ stoo,, sor
constrnction S,;o OnS nor Mia IF 4 st mort
1880 - ".--ssi'vs fN' '""S - ~ '"'''
gage bonds, $4,000 per mile OF second
mortgage bonds, and S2o,OU per mile OF IN,
come bonds, making sum total OF $4,000
per mile which they, claim, the night to
make interest on by the high rate OF tariff
tney charge, while they only pay taxes on
sl0ooo per mile Furthermore, that in the
subsidies granted them in lands per mile,
and grained them in subsidies. by
the people IN the way OF donations
along their lines, the construction and
eequlpage OF the roads really cost them 1T
Tie or nothing, yet interest on SSo'9OO per
mile must be wrung from the hard earn
lhgs OF the people, and these railroad cor
borations ana their lawyers commended that
they should be let alone and be permitted
py SUCH monstrous extortlon to grow rich
ana lnsolent. lie discussed other monopo-
lies and their unjust exactions OF the peo,,
pie, the high protective tariff, ETC., and
claimed that it was in the province and
power of the government to re-
strain and restrict them by equitable
laws from their inroads upon the rights and
Tue happiness OF the people, and II was an
insult and an OUTRAGE upon the intelligence
OF the free people of this land for anyone TO
contend that such is not the case. lie said
that he had been charged on the streets
with beinga communist. Why, was, this
Sso' 1t was because his heart
had htga1 with tha hrnnynl-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
AVA, Ills, January "a, issl.-oAsrnR MEDICINE

Gents. Enclosed find one dollar, for
tie Carriers Little Nerve Pills, and for the
balance Carter's Little Liver Pills. The
sample bottle of Liver Pills received from
you some time ago have been tested by me
and several Of my friends, among whom
distributed them, and in every instance
have given entire satisfaction. For sick
headache, they are the medicine-seek not
to improve them-they are perfect.
HUGH Will, Ava, Jackson Co., Ills.
For sale by Williams, Tolliver & Walker,
druggists, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
La Clede Hotel.

La Clede Hotel.
Every man to his own business" is an
old saying and it is even so, and especially
does 1t apply to Messrs. Griswold &'Sperry,
the, popular :proprietors of the La
Clede hotel, st. Louis, Missouri, under whose
able management that house has risen so
rapidly in public favor. tits acknowledged
to be first among the hotels OF the country
everything that can be conceived of CON
ducive to the comfort of guests with all the
modern improvements and bills OF fare that
embrace every edible the market affords,
prepared in the best style. This house has
taken its stand at the head Of the lists of the
hotels of the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-24
J. o. sTANA0E.
STATE AGENT FoK
Campbell Printing! Press Mfg. Co.
HEADQUARTERS DALLAS TEXAS.
Communications solicited and cAeerfully ans
wersd ,Aswt
FLOrsAM.
Nsck.Mear at Bauman,s.

Neck-wear at Bauman's.
Claret at L. Caperan's 81 90 per gallon.
The best soda water at Hickox & House.
Orr means business, he is selling out at
cost.
The Parlor keeps elegant lunch day and
night.
Infant wardrobes ana cniidren's white
suits at Bauman's.
Cold soda and mineral waters at
Hickox 4 House.
Hoase,furnshing goods at reduced prices,
at Calm Bros. & Co.
Water and gas-fitting done by Il. +
Doyle, SSl Main street.
The Parior, 10Y Lamar street, is the hand
soonest place in the state.
owen Is closing out his stock of boots and
shoes for cost, 500 Elm street.
Mosquito Lotion, prepared by Rickox &
House, will protect you from these pests.
Have your water and gas-iittings and re-
pairs done by L. II. Doyle, SSl Main street.
The Parlor keeps the best in the market,
none but the best is passed over the counter,
straight or mixed.
Cool Milwaukee, Anheuser and Lemp's
peer KEPT always on tap, fresh and foaming
at the Wichita saloon.
Refrigerators, water-coolers, ice-cream
freezers, ty.traps, dish-covers, etc., at Har-
ry Bros, go Elm street.
Jno. t. Barber, wholesale and retail and
commission dealer in fruits and vegetables,
US Main street. Post-oifice block.
Crushed feed.-Oats, corn and barley
crushed is economical, healthtul and better
tor horses and cows than whole grain.
Corn meal, Graham -four, hominy and grits
manufactured at Felton's corn.mill, Pat.
terson avenue.
Twenty-Five dollars reward will be given
to any one who ever drank glass of stale
or warm beer at Apollo hall. The reason
this offer is made is because Anheuser beer
is always sold there, which comes through
to this city cold, fresh and parking. Don't
you forget it,
The iayorite sample room and billiard
hall over which there presides the well
known and atfable Chris. Rlntleman, which
Is situated in the goodly city of Fort Worth
continues to grow in favor with the general
and especially the travelling public, simply
because he offers none but the best and
purest brands Of liquors, wines and cigars
and he and his associates are ever polite
and attentive to customers. When you &C
to the Fort don't fail to look for his place