davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-20
The Death of Love.

From AL the Year Round.
And 10 he dead at last2 He fingered long,
Despite the fever fits of doubt and pain,
1t seemed that faith had wov'n web so
'Twoud keep him till his pulse beat true
again;
Centre OF so much youth and hope and trust,
How could he crulnbl into common dust?
Cold blew the icy winds of circumstance
Prudence and pennry stood side by side,
BARRING the arrow shot by crafty chance.
Snatcning the balsam from the wounds of
pride:
SANDER spiced well the cup false friendship
And SO Love died. Where shall we make his
grave?
Scatter no roses on the bare, black earth,
Plant no white lilies; no blue violet bloom.
Weak in his death, as feeble in his birth,
why should life strive TO sanctify his tomb?
Even gentle memory is by Truth forbid
To honor aught that died as light Love did.
With no fond footsteps brushing them
away;
While the young life he troubled, strong and
free,
Turns to the promise of the worlds new
Leaving the darkening skies to close above
The unhallowed burial place of shallow Love.
Mr.. Hewitt Wants to Be President.
Joe HotoGTd in Boston Globe.
Mr.. Hewitt is wild on the subject of the
Presidency, and has been for years, He has
an idea that the direct road to Washington
leads from Albany, and in order to get there
as Governor he must first serve here as Mayor
Well. he is more than half right. II he could
be elected Mayor and give us an honest as
well as an efficient ruling he would be a strong
Gubernatorial candidate. and no mistake. I
don't believe Gov. Hill had much to do with
Hewitt's selection. He is not build
ing up rivals this year. Mr.. Hewitt is a weak
strong man-that is, while he is stubbornly
honest and fearless for what he believes TO be
right, he is even more under the influence of
his associates than his brOther-in- law, Ed
ward Cooper, and that's saying a great deal.
| am in doubt as to the sincerity of Henry
Georges friends. Experience has taught us
that the so-called labor vote depends too
much on the swing of the dollar pendulum on
the day of election. and fear George will be
sold out by some of the loudest of his cham
pions. The fact Is we are fast drifting into a
caste campaign.
That Mr.. Hewitt came OF humble origin is
q fact, but for thirty years he has been very
rich, and always an associate of capital. He
stands one side the line and Henry George the
Other, and there il no champion of compro-
mise that l can see. The newspapers are
ranged on the side of Hewitt. so much SO that
there is Kind of movement towards pub
fishing a campaign sheet for George.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-20
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 90, 1856.

Reo5sfered at he Post Office sn Savannah.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
GAINENYILLE.
Damage by Hail--Ftrsm Getting Ready
-MRrfied-- Peraonnl.

Damage by Hail--Ftrs Getting Ready
-MRrfied-- Personal.
special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEx., May L. Mr.. T.. ID.
Stocking, manager OF the Hotel Barrett,
in this city, came In on last nights train
bringing with him his bride, nee Miss
Halle Lee Christian. The happy pair
We're married at Texarkana on the 2Sth.
We learned to-day that the hail last
Sunday evening did considerable damage
TO the fruits, corn and wheat southeast
OF the city The path Of the storm was
only two miles and half wide, but the
damage done Ia that range was great,
The noon train was an hour late to-day
for the first time In over q week.
The criminal docket IN the district
court Will be taken up May IL. This
docket this term win be much lighter
than II was last term.
Our iiremen are making great prepara-
tions to entertain their brethren from
all parts of the state at the firemen's
convention that meets here on the 18th OF
May. One OF our fire companies is out
every night practlcing making couplings
and turning On and throwing water, and
our boys will not make bad exhibition
OF their skill at that time.
Mr.. Charles Wright returned from Ten.
nessee last Wednesday, His route home
vas very circultous, owing TO the Mis-
sisslppi's having submerged forty miles
OF the railroad over which his direct route
lay.
Mr.. j t. Plrtle starts the contributions
TO the Y M. q. A, library with con
trlbution of "fIappy Homes aud The
Hearts That Make Tn0m,n a handsome
book OF nearly 700 pages.
G. H. Smith, Esq, OF Sherman was II
attendance on our district court yester
day.
There will be no services at ST. Paupi
! Episcopal church tomorrow on acooun
Of the plastering being not get iiuished.
Marriage licenses Issued this week
j. III. Morrison aud Miss Didlanna Wiz
dom, j, C. Wilton and Miss Matti
Simpson
Cheatham& Haley, wholesale and retal
druggists OF this city, made an assign
ment TO w. A. Ledbettor for the benefit d
their creditors to-day, Their liabllitie
are $4,000; nominal assets, $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

titled Mr.. Hin lived 10 share In this
grand triumph and TO rejoice at the dawn
OF prosperity. he lived to yindicate In
the congress Of the United States the con
duct of the South during the war, and TO
silence the SANDER that impugned our
honor. His eioquence flrst awakened
our American people to the truth
OF the sentiment embodied In
the words that speak from yonder
table and connect his name with tho
brightest pagA OF his country's history /;
but he was deuied by Divine Providence
share Of the victory by which she Amer
lean people at the ballot box, In the cleo
lion Of a president, adopted this sentl-
ment. Could he have lived 90 celebrate
that event, no tongue Of orator
or pen OF genius in the annals OF
time would have gladdened the lovers Of
liberty with snbllmer praises q our form
OF government
The Grafton was delivered nv Hon. j.
G. G. Black, and was received with great
enthusiasm. After the unyeillng core
monies MIR. Davis returned to the rest
dence Of Mrs. Hin, where he win remain
TIL tomorrow, when he will so to
Savannah.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
VOL. XII. NO 27s.

Tualbee. ~ think sometime ~, !, 4. 4,
matter with your '''''' ~ '''e
-. ~ leave y, II 70 the country 10 say whether
Cannon. ''pneu
Mr.. Tauleec did no, wish 70 be MIA :.
stood as making an assault on ~ nres,
uent or secretary Of the treasury. b,rsnss
they mad naught to contend Win n ,s",r
controversy, but these abuses ourh WV u
be corrected. ''e"' !"
lie Ola not propose to shut his eyea -
violations OF the law. The nemn,c ~ ,s. ~
party, with It's doctrines ana , NJ.
forms and practices. stood a. "a a.
above the Republican nart, !. ~ ~
stars above the deep oavsrns n Ky Ky
ocean, but II his party aid wronv ~ ~
ABUSES grew up 10 the Democfasln Al
niinistration he would call attention ~
them. In conclusion no expressed h,s
admiration for the Republican naffv Ky
account OF the tenacity with which n
hung together, the certainty with wh,ch
II provides for lts adherenta ana M
pr0mptness With which It turaed par,ns
Gratis out OF Office when It mad power.
Mr.. Findlay advocated thn feiec,ion ~
the resolutions aud moved "a lsy a. ~ ~
on the table. The vote was 50 close that
some excitement and interest was
manifested as the clerk proceeded IA
call tho roll aud at the cohclnslcn
OF the call several changes were mas
thus reversing the result nnmtcf 4,
times. AS nnally announced the So,
stood, yeas III, nays llS. 50 the yetsio.
ton was tabled.
Mr.. Reagan Of Texas, from the cotnu,I
tee on commerce, reported resolu,lo,
for securing statistics as 10 ihe Osheri y,
OF the United States.
The Oklahoma bill was then called N,
and Its provisions were explained by Mr..
Hill of OHIO, who stated thes
the land which II was proposed 10 open
10 settlement amounted 70 nearly
$4,000, 900 acres. The bill did not pro.
pose TO violate any treaty whatever with
any tribe OF Indians. II provides for the
appointment OF Commission a,
Ave persons to treat with the la,
dians with Wow Of securing tht
modification OF treaties 40 as 10 permit
Of the opening Of land, II thgs territory
were opened up 20 settlement be has no
doubt that within two years Il would
contain as large population as
now Inhabited portions u Kansas
Baker Of New YORK argued against ii,
bill.
Pending further discussion, Morrison
OF ILL.,, from the committee on rules
submitted reports providing tha
after May 10 the hous,
shall meet at II a. m. and adjourn al
p. M, and making II In order whel
general pension bills are undn
consideration TO amend no as 70 pro
Vide by taxation for the payment thcpeoi
Laid over under the rules.
The house then adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
VHO WILL SUCCEED Him?
Secretary Manning Says that He
Cannot Resume His Duties
at the Treasury.
President Cleveland to Have Plenty
Of Time In Which to Name
Successor.
A Kscuctica OF Ten niiiiion Dollars IN the
Public Debt During the Month
OF aprii.
National New.

special to tho Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May l--Texas postal
changes: Offices discontinued, Acme,
El paso county, mail to vanHorni Red
Hill, Caas county, mail 20 Linden; Office
at Gayett, Morris county, changed to
omaha
Railroad service changes; Temple TO
Brownwood extended to Coleman, IN
crcasing the dlst.nee twenty-nine miles;
Necheryille TO Fosteryllle from May 10,
the change OF service TO be via the new
site Of the office OF Bushy creek, increas-
ing the distance one mile.
Fourth-class postmasters appointed;
John + Cely, Bushy Creek; Ben J, II,
Gains, Grafton.
When the president called npon Secre-
tary Manning day or two since the ques-
ton OF the secretary resuming his duties
was discussed. Mr.. Manning spoke OF
the serious nature OF his attack, and
what narrow escape he had made,
then told the president candidly that
he had come 10 the conclusion
that It was best for him not TO 60 back TO
the treasury The president, OF course,
regretted the decision, but he could not
gainsay the arguments OF the secretary.
10 was understood, however, between
them that Mr.. Manning viii not at pres
\ cnt send In his resignation, hut will give
the president ample time to look around
| for q proper successor. Assistant Secre.
| tary Fairchild, who has been getting as
secretary during the Illness OF MIR, Man.
ming, may possibly be appointed, although
| II Is reported In inside circles that the
president contemplates selocting som,
one who VIII unacceptable to the stalwari
element OF the Democracy, which is nov
so thoroughly dissatisfied,
Arrival: G. w. Campbell, El paso,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
A Gala bay.

Special to the Gazette,
RHoME, TEX, May Yesterday was
gala day for Rhome. 1t having beer
announced that picnic would be given
under the supervision OF Prof
Williams, the school ard the citi
zens, some in buggies, some IN
hacks, some in wagons and some or
horses were early In the day on the road
to the beautiful grove on Elizabeth creek
five miles from to an. Nature has done
all in her power 10 make this grove in
deed a lovers retreat, and the day was
as lovely as the grove.
At IL o'clock ABOUT one hundred and
fifty happy souls were together, and then
commenced the joys OF the day. All
from the wee little boy to the gray-halred
matron and sire gave themselves up TO
pleasures supreme. With fishing, with
swinging, with misunderstanding with
feastlng, with rop. jumping, with talk
ing, with casting and receiving
of Cupid's darts, 1t was the
happiest company your correspondent
has seen for many days. Rhome has not
much Of which TO boast, but when she
does thing she does It with a vim
Our citizens who lost their houses by
the cyclone will soon all be comfortably
arranged in new homes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
MEATnERP0RD.
Wheat for the sIlll--l.adlos' Cemetery Az
soclation-- Interesting Meeting.

wheat for the sIllI-l.adios' Cemetery As
socIation- Interesting Meeting.
epeciaI 20 the Gazette,
wTArnERFoRp, Tax, May This
morning Messrs Carson & Lewis Of this
city received twOcaf-loGds VI wheat for
their inil roller-ruili The wheat was
shipped from Aledp, this county This Il
only part of he shipment, as four more
cars are now being loaded az the same
place far these same gentlcmen. This
speal well for Parker county ~ u grain,
producing c6un y, and as well for The
milling facilities. Mr. Lewis said 10 1nE
GAzgTTE reporter to-day thai the mill was
bound 10 run, so that ibe farmers Of this
and adjdnlng counties win always have
market for thir wheat.
The Ladies' Cemetery society OF this
city will meet at tho Prcsbyteflan church
Tuesday evening, May 4, on Important
business regarding the Improvement Oi
the cemetery here. The ladies belonging
to this society deserve great honor, "a
they have FOR moro than TWO years kept d
msu employed on salary paid by efforts
" their own in raising money to keep ar
this good work. All the ladies' Oi thi'
el:g ought 10 meet with the society Tues
day.
Quite an interesting meeting has beer
going On for week ~ the Methods
church. Considerable interest Is mani
tested aud the meeting VII continue az
other week Services morling and even
ing
Col y s. Graham and pr. J. y. Ryn
Of Graham are In the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
BROWNSVILLE.

Desperate Fight With Mexican Horse
Thicves-A Murderer captured.
special TO the Gazette,
BROWNSVILLE, TEX, May This
morning Sheriff Brito who, with -four
plucky deputies, was scouting on the edge
of the river near town, ran on six desper.
ate Mexican horse thieves under the no.
toIious Euseleio Abelos. Brito called
on them to surrender, which demand
was answered with shot A sharp
fight with pistols and carbines eusued,
which terminated in the capture Of Abelos
and another named Trinidad Garcia. The
other four jumped into the river and,
swimming across, succeeded in escaping,
Refugio Aleman muIde ed Luis
Mezl in Matamoros few weeks ago and
escaped TO this side Last night, feeling
quite courageous from the effects Of q
good load Of mescal, ne ventured over "a
Matamoros to see friend. A vgiani
policeman nabbed him, and now he Ian
cuisines in jail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
XIX CONGnEss.


OF Nationai Government.
TIM Ioirsr.
vy.a,,,,.,,,.,,s, nt., ~, rt,,,. 4,
, "N7ii,,'' 80, .,I' A'"u"y "
marylanu, from tne eonlnlttep on CIVIL
service reform, submitted report ON a
resolution offered by Mr., Taulbee Of
| Kentuckv. directino tbe eecre,arv
80 tha ,reasrrr 90 t,,,r,, ~
Rance ,,1hs,s iv ~ wy
ttca ,,s,..i,,," e Pi"n.
NJ ~, ~ 'nt,V ;y,.,, a.
aiinoda 'rha ~ ayp1,oo s ,an.t y
ahov ,,sn go ~ rnnan.' .'pVts, ,Io, ~.
NY ~ I'm, ,sasyn ~ uo ~,
.,u suou 'sisn " WI n'asenisns " wy ~
s san $1,000 NJ sn1 N,eesi! sna. san
sv,.u.va ~ "'iO"ss "HsH poiilsi'e ~,
at"p'o e5.sno Wv "y'' aa,,, aN0v MI
VI s.0hnesa a,,a HNV aoVVpt,ns s tns
as .e'u ieaSon ~ NY
.eilpoh.,y pploin',ior. VI nuvss,suses .''s
Sol.iInielee asheu W % ulsonpke. iion'
ius.llcr vVnsluvlssion VI wv suploel'
WI, mntsiu Vi neW io'h ia1".,eu
WnothVr w EVn'leuiah noiu tnus
tne piesllehs hnu the secre.
thly q INC treasury hau hos
enforced the law; Iauinee replied that ne
oeneVed Tue PRESIDENT hnu secretary were
a. alt.s.
ileutenhhls uuuer lheii, tue chieis Vi
bureaus, whose MISCONDUCT was
Migrant ana piain 10 al, hau
so hanuicapeu ana imposed upon
lhein as 70 mako ~ ltnpossiDic ior tlein
70 give iailhiui execution 70 ine Jaws,
Mr' cannon o. liIlnoisi ls mere any
tnlng IN the civil service law tnat prohloi,s
me secretary 81 lne treasury or the preni-
dent from removing tle chleI cierss, up
pointment clerks ana every heHu OF u
bureau 10 that depaftmentr'N
MI lAulnee II VIII answer tna', tnere
not, oul WheI lns Delnocrats
TOOK possession OF inc executive
branch OF tpe government ,he pIesl'
dent announced MS poncy lnat WINE
the civil service law should be carried out
10 ils letter, rs spirit should apply 70 Az
officers, me president may nave dinered
win some OF the most Jealous lhporeis Oh
the Democratic Party On tnat poiht yet IL
WAS MS policy. WIN low exceptions nc
has earned " out more iully thsn any 81
MS hepuDilcan predecessors carried u oue
when thtir predecessors belonged 70 me
same pOlllical iplin-
MI CAnnVni "fou ARE satisfied tha
these abuses arise from the heads Of bn
reaus; II this II true, IL the president in
competent, or knavish Ia refusing " re-
move then2"
Mr. Taulbec; ''Neither. The president
hae neu occupied Tor the last three or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
GENTS Furnishings.

Here we show an unlimited supply Of
fine and medium grade Underwear, French
balbrlggan, gossamer and Isle Under
shirts; Nainsook open-work goods of
every description.
30 dozen summer merino Shirts, soc.
60 dozen brown balbriggan Shirts, 40c.
40 dozen fancy balbriggSn Shirts, 81 90,
with Drawers to match at 81 90.
Nainsook Shirts at 90, 65 aud 75c.
Lace open-work Shirts at 4oc.
Fine summer wool Shirts, 81 80; Draw.
ers to match, Sl.50.
The celebrated Challenge bleached drill
Drawers, Toe; never before sold for less
than 81 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
CLOTHING DEPART" INT.

An Overwhelming stock to select from,
where all styles and grades are repre-
scented and offered at prices that can't be
duplicated in Texas.
Neat, substantial, welLntting suits are
offered as low as $500
For $3.50 we show ten different styles,
considered q bargain at $40 by others.
We show twenty different styles at
$40 90, in l, ?, and button getaways,
Our SIP 90 suits are noted for high
grade material and flue workmanship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
rrring 10 sn.e ner son.

1VttIlI 70 JIG %
BROWNSVILLE, TEX May Among
the passengers from here by the steamer
Harris this morning for New OrleaRs was
Mrs. Reed, the npther Of Samuel Reed,
the notorious red-handed Block murderer,
She came 10 his aid, ans after leaving
nothing uudone for his assistance has
returned 10 her home In Montgomery,
Ala. Her sons fate Is yet unoet ided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
Boys CIQIhilg Department.

Our Boys Clothing Department is u
household word with the parents and
guardians Of Fort Worth, the result of
always carrying the largest stock and
Offering them for the least money
Boys knee pant suits, $500
Boys long pant suits, $500.
Boys separate knee pants soc TO 81 co..
Boys separate long pants, 81 90 to . so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
Attnchmcnt az peeatnr.

DECATUR, Tx, May LII. Il.
Momsseir, who was in the grocery busi-
ness here, sold out to L. w. Means Co.
to-doy, They were afterwards attached
by Gordon and McMurfay, agents for
Bateman Bros. Of Fort Worth, for the
sum Of about S297 SC This Is about all
MIR Momsseir owes, and the stock will
pay 100 c,nts on the dollar and have
money left.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
Texas 4 Pacific IloorganirnliOn,

'VpuINI % Iht HNHuIIt,
NEW YoRK, May 1.-The holders Of
sG0O,00O Of the bonds OF the Rio tirandc
division OF the Texas 6 Pacllc railway
have notified Gen. Wister chairman Of
the reorganization committee, Of their ac-
ceptanoe Of the plan large number OF
the New Orleans division bondholders
have also given notice Of approval, Ga
the other hand some OF the Rio Grapde
bohdholders claim that the letter from
one Of the receivers published yesterday.
does not show the true situation, and
that their division win earn S20O,0co net
this year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

CkrY on mexico, May l.--Gen. Cebnl.
los, governor Of this federal district,
challenged Salvador Disz Miron on ac-
counk 81 Offensive remarks made BY the
latter In speech 10 congress. Miron's
seconds explained that the remarks we're
caused BY tho snpposltion that Ccballos
had packed the galleries with people who
Kissed Aiiron while tpaekisg. Cebailos
denied this, so the duel II on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

sp6CIAI y IIIN 0FAOIf7I'
san ASrosIo, Tx, May The San
Antonio Bar association is bauquetiug
royalty at Mission garden tonight where
the oratory is Of higher grade than
usual, on account OF q liberal flow OF
champagne. The usual toasts and
speeches we're the order Of the evening
after the feast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
Boerne wllI subscribe.

special 10 the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May IRA large
mass meeting was held at Boerne this
afternoon at which rousiDg speeches
were made in favor Of liberal subscrip-
tions 10 the San Antonio 4 Arkansas Pass
railway. Among the speakers was Mr.
Hcnerinan ~ the board Of directors. Inc
people of that enterprsing little village,
thirty miles west OF San Antonio, WI
subscribe rs much as they can AFFORD ana
then call on San Antonio merchants 70
helm them cut.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
THE RAILROADS.
pnlln. y a,e.n,llle.

Spocial 20 Che unEettp
DALLAS, Tx, May LA letter from
Mai. wathen, engineer Of the Missouri
Pacific, says q contract 10 build the Dallas
& Grcenville road has been let 10 Dan
Donnelly & Co, Aurora, H., work 10 be.
gin Immediately and pushed 10 compile,
ton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

PANAMA, May I'm Boyer, director
general Of the inter-oceanic canal, died
here to-dsy. His death will be great
loss TO the canal company and Is much
deplored by all,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

WASHINGTON, May i.-Dcbt statement
issued to-day shows reduction public debt
during month Of April so be Sl096b, 9sT,-
~, aud total cash in treasury $4e2 ,4G2,-
6l0,T3,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
TIme Extended.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE president
to-day approved the bill extending the
time for completing the records OF the
court OF commissioners OF Alabama
claims for period OF two months,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
Running Agnla.

aponlhl 10 th0 dazeuc,
WACO, TEX. May 1.-The hAq
Arkansas & Texas railroad Is az " lpi
ming through trans from Wsoe "
Louis--intefiere with recent. 3ralap
water at Cairo,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

The following order wss received here
yesterday at the Gulf, Colorado s Santa
Re Offices:
TEMPLE, TEX, May Ito OIL con,
cerned, Taking effect 81 1901 q N Nay
urday, Blay /, 1886, the position o. yptus
master OF Fort Worth yards y hssepy
abolished, aud all yard foremen, sWl '',s,
men and iralnthen, while within R.silmlS
OF the Fort Worth yard, wil he uinef 'ne
control OF j. J. Mnilane, station bnsses,
This order must be respected ann vqsyss
accordingly. AsC' ~, MVh D1.'s.,er
In accordance with this order Deofgg
II Brown. day yardmaster 81 ne aanW
ne. ANA 81 o. NesDlt, niQht yavcmAslfli
we're relieved yesterday, The Teapeuq 4,
OF force, II is understood, was macy X
anticipation Of decrease q opslp'Ss
during the summer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

Special 70 the Gskettc, IA. k4.,f
CISCO, TEX. May -Iuesusy, 4. ~ q, q
Il the day set for she meeting y ~ , ,sn
roAd committees ffom All The towns s s,',s
~, me- nrenased route u me 81 Jol ohls-
homa, al Wichita Falls, Cisco San AK, Aalo1
nin aud Arapsas Pass rallseaa
10 meet IN this place TO taLe ne proper ss
steps aud devise ways ana means q ,,s = s.s sS
cure tho Immediate buildlng q .hs . ,'iss
our people a1e eningssa y KY wa,tlnp
ID to- do their part, Great preparations 'ls,'ss
"a ~ ~ bsins made 10 make me mse, Il
n Ins os&s Tuesday interesting e LIZ. y
i Attendance. Arisugy9soi ~ ss e y os az
msde 70 give free enifFlaingsns ~ IL IL
visiting delegates. 4 Y pm Pm, RI hulit
e s,Isin the nsxttwcise mouths! Which W. y,
rlve cIsco three trunk ipss w AZ. sss la aus
1ib miles from RoEt worth, anu ~ 's''
road center 81 West TezHs'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
Gents HaS>s

Here we sust. &>our reputation, as z
all other departm, 70, All the new and
nobby styles are sho, r in a great variety
at prices positively lou