davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
Quaker MaErLags O.

All Quaker marriages being re-
garded as religious ceremony-indeed,
couftship, betrothal, permission and
fiaal marriage itself being regarded
wholly as matter Of religious progress.
sion to the very grave and sacred
consummation Of welded life
whether they occur in the meeting
house or at some home the We'd
ding must invariably be soIemnized
at Injecting" and must partake of all the
"meeting's" silence and sacred character.
The regular monthly Injecting" preced-
ing the marriage appoints two friends Of
each sex to have its general oversight.
Headed by one bridesmaid and grooms-
men the prim and somber pro-
cession enters the "meeting," form
ing in lines through which pass the bride
snd groom TO the as prim chairs In
which they are seated. At one side are
gathered the parents and venerable grand
parents and at the other venerable
group OF olden folk and "friends in the
ministry" But all the throng OF silent
Quskers is standing, save the bridal
couple. Then follows q silence such as
may only be known among these people.
This continues until Ii is the pleasure
Of the bride and groom to break it
Finally they arise. Facing each other
with right hands clasped, the man repeats
only these simple words: "In the pres
ence OF the Lord and these our friends I
take thee [aere naming the BRIDE to be
my wife, promising, with Divine
assistance, 10 be unto thee q
loving and faithful husband until
death shall separate u.s." Then the
woman makes precisely the same decla.
ration, changing only the word husband
for wife-and the two are one. After
another impressive period of silence
groom snen bring forward small table.
Upon this is certificate of marriage to
which the husband and wife attach
their names, and following these
are usually placed the signature OF
nearly every friend Of the injecting"
This IS the entire ceremony, and after a
simple feast and congratulations The
couple proceed to their home and begin
life together, apparently SO unconscious
of the tremendous change in condition as
though a blended life Of half q century
had preceded their wedding day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
AN ODD PASSENGERS.

THE CONDUCTOR DIDN'T COLLECT ANY
FARE FROM HIM.
Conductor Prescott, of the Lowell sys-
tenn of the Boston and Maine road, had a
passenger on the 1903 run from Boston to
Arlington, Tuesday night. The road for
which he works demands that fares must
be collected from each passenger, but Mr..
Prescott will not lose his position for this
one oversight of the rue. The passenger
was an owl, an ordinary everyday owl,
and could furnish neither fare nor q
pass. It was between North Cambridge
Junction and Lake street that the pss-
senger got aboard. He WAS not partic-
ular owl, and so he contented himself
with q position on the head OF
the engine, above the guard and be-
low the headlight. That was about
7:l4. The train ran on to
Arlington, making the usual stops and
noise, and Still the owl sat still. AT Ar
llngton the engine changed ends with the
train, but did not turn round itself. The
work of switching backward and forward
did not cause the owl any uneasiness, and
when the train was ready to make the re-
turn trip to Boston, he still manfully held
bis position and continued his refusal to
pay bis fare.
AtS:10 the train reached Boston, and
then the train crew, consisting Of Con-
ductor Prescott, Engineer Blood, Fire
man Newhsll and Brakeman LoyeIoy and
Parker gathered about and attempted to
make the owl explain his position. The
conductor reached up to lift his serene
highness from his breezy perch, and was
welcomed with singing rebuke in the
shape of peck from the birds beak.
Force was used, and now the owl "sits
like q major" on rod IL the home of the
fireman, captive and willing one, too.
He will be cared for by the men. His
ride was strange one, and his serenity
startling L Boston Globe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
THE SHAFTS GREAT WEALTH
he Has Alone Over Ons Hundred Million
IN Jewels.



IN Jewels.
Cosmopolitan.
What he terms his museum Is curious
place. II contains proiusion Of costly
articles and objects OF art such as exist NO
where else st the present day, 1t being
the opinion Of well-informed Europeans,
who have viewed these treasures, that
their money value ia perhaps twenty-fold
tina. of the so-called green vaults at DIes-
den.
1t is Impossible to give exact figures,
for they could not be obtained after a
long and minu'e inspection and vslua-
ton by experts; but roughly estimated,
it is probable that there is more than
500, 600 900 worth Of iewelrY, precious
stones, coined and uncoined gold. costly
objects de vertu, fine porcelain and glass
ware, itold weapons aud amor, tableware
and ornaments of exquisite Persian and
Hindu workmanship, etc. The so-cslled
peacock throne 60 part of the pluIder
Nadir Shah carried of from Delhi so
years ago. is alone valued at many mill
ions, even after a number Of the large,
rough and uncut jewels have been broken
out and stolen.
It is an homogeneous place, this mu-
scum. There you will see vases Of sgate
or gold and lapis ls1uli, said to be worth
millions, and alongside of them empty per-
fume bottles Of European make, with
geudy tables, that can be had st whole
sale for about 8 cents apiece. You will
see priceless mcsaics and exquisitely
painted cups and cans and vases, which
were presented by some European poten-
tate; and side by side with them you will
notice horrible daubs, veritable 10 cent
chromos, picked up the Lord knows hoW
aud where. You will perceive glass cases
filed with huge heaps ofrubies, diamonds,
emeralds, sapphires, turquoises, garnets,
topaz s, beIYls Of Gil sizes and kinds, cut
ana uncut; and cheek by jowl with these
your eyes will see cheap music boxes,
jew's-hsrps, sQueaky hsnd-organs.
The Shah must also be in q condition
to "bull" the market on pearls, for heIe
IS, for instance, q big glass case twenty
four riches long by eighteen inches wide
and high, that is more than half flied
with beautiful pearls, mostly from the
Persian gulf fisheries, OF all sizes and
degrees of loneliness. In separate long
sse the orders and decorations Of the
Snab, coming from nearly every country
in the world, are kept on exhibitions; bui
the crown Jewels are in little box thai
is slways locked, and for which the Shall
himself forever, waking or sleeping, car
ries the keys. The contents of this boz
and of the several vaults where he Keeps
his piles on piles Of bright, shining, IN
used money, he never allows others Il
view, although the museum may be Wis
tied once year by the Earopesn diplo
matists and the friends that they Vouci
for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
FIGHT TO A FINISH.
A Desperately Contested Prize Fight In
Minnesota,

MfnneeOt6.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 24.-One Of the
most desperately contested prize fights
which ever took place in Minnesota &C.
Cured at Norwood, small statisn on the
Hastings and Dakota Railroad this after
loon. About twenty-five sporting
men of this city wen. out this
morning with the contestants. These
were Danny Needhsm, light
weight champion of the northwest.
and Jimmy Griffin Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. The fght was for purse of 5000
with skin gloves, and to tiuish. Med
hams age is twenty-one; Gr1flo's
twenty. Both men we're in excellent
condition, and appeared ia be about even
ly matched, although Griffin had the ad-
vantage OF four pounds in weight. Both
showed careful training. Betting was
about even. Time was called
at 2 p. N. Eleven rounds were fought
| resulting in q victery TO Needham. Time
OF fight was 45 minutes. Three knock
downs for Needham, and one for Griffin
Griffin was knocked out in the eleventh
round. AT the conclusion Of the hg0'
Needham took up q collection for Griffin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
WAR IN TWO STATES.
Latest Meeting Of the Hsffields and
MeCoys IN the Wilds Of West Viz
glnia-rhe Governor APP
ipesled TO.
wsil Dempsey after Being Shot Through
the Bowels IL Brutaliy Murdered
While Begging for Mercy.
WAR OF DIFFERENTIATION.

CATTELsBURG, KY, Jan. 81 THE war
of determination between the Hatfelds
and McCoys is still going on in the wilds
OF West Virginia. The steamer Frank
Preston arrived from Pikeville yesterday
evening and brought intelligence of an
encounter between the pursuing party and
the Hatflelds on last Saturday. On Thurs
day last the capturing pssty, numbering
twenty, left Pikeyille for Tug river. After
crossing the river when nearing the resi-
dence of Captain Hatfield they csme
ACROSS woman in the road, who Was
standing picket, and who Immediately
gave tue alarm. The capturing party,
when turning point in the road,
WERE FIRED UPON
by q squad of eight from the Hatfield
gang. Bud Mccoy was shot through the
shoulder and dangerously wounded. Two
OF the posse were detailed to care ;or
him and teke him home. The capturing
party Immediately returned the fire and
Will Dempsey Of the Hs field gang fell to
the ground shot through the bowels. Al
this iuncture the Hsl & clos beat a hasty
retreat, throwing away their blankets,
overcoats, etc. The posse went up to
| where Dempsey was and, although be was
in dying condition, and begged pIteous-
ly to be saved as he would not live long.
Despite his cries for mercy, the man that
killed Jim Vance On the first raid, put his
gun against Dempsey's head and almost
blew it off. At this inhumsn and sicken
ing act one OF the pursuing party became
angry, left the posse and returned home.
The Hstdelds were
ORGANIZING FOR RAID
over on Peter Creek in Kentucky, the
scene Of their New Years night deeds, to
murder people, bum property and kill
stock. The Peter Creek Guards, twenty
strong, have Joined the capturing psrty
which now numbers forty odd, and are in
hot pursuit of the Hatfields. The ex-
element throughout Pike county. though
intense, is increasing daily as the Hat
fields have warned people that they pro-
pose to Kill them and burn their property.
They have sent word that they propose 10
burn Plkeville and ljberste their six COM
rades now in lsil there. the j.il is
strongly gusrded day and night and
p!ckets are set out in ali directions every
night. Judge Wsggoner, county Judge of
Pike county, and j. Lee Furgeson county
attorney, came down on the Frank Pres
ton from Pikeville en- route 70 Frankfort
where they 60 to lay the tease before the
Governor and ask him for arms to pro-
tect themselves and their property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
Greenville ID Wiling,
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX Jan. 24.-The idea
of en- extension o! the Centrsrs branch
from ROBERTS TO this place meets with
favor on the part of our citizens. AS
stated in special not long since, Mr.
Huntington has been feeling of our pulse
with reference to the question OF how
much aid Greenville would render tow
ards such extension. A little canvassing
of the sentiment OF our people by the
standing railroad readily developed the
fact of their willingness to do the lib
eral thing towards the Cen
trail extension. The matter has not yet
taken definite business shape, but indies
items are plain and clear that the Central
Railway Company means something by
its correspondence and action in the
premises.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
Tn. Devil r,,h DESCRIBED by Huso

Is not amore tenacious mons'er than ms -.
whetner It takes the form OF chilis ana few.
bilious remittent, ague cake or Gumb az
Like the octopus OF the story It clssps The -.
tim IL Ia tentaculB, and folds SIN closer Az
closer las a horrible embrsess Attacked w..
HostetteI 'sa&onach Buffers however. /: .rs+
uslly relS xess It's treusndOus grip, frr-
aoandons 1t, sndthe 9randsm sufferer, ilL.r,
ted at last, rsiofcsA "a the sense Of new t5,,
freedom, eng ndsAa by the restoration n
CT mpleIe hsolsh4 Ds<pepsIs, too, and Cc-s,,
patton, Il ose ssd and remorseloss enenit. q
the human fsshiiy, give kroUnd, and ar fin,
ly driven sfrom the deld By. this NapoIso- r
remediesfthe st, tne unrest IN Inc fs-
lily phar8AcopPIs Rheumatism. sUccIubs n.
so dotkidney troubles. TreSAervts, 7,-s
oversssained, regain quietude sudsvigoE !.
aid, Add the ability to reet TRANQUILITY a1l p,
with Zest are increased by It. Resort & 3. 5
time and av Id unnece sary suffering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
Z OARD. NoRTRWAX3
Senatorial Scslp-Locss.
New York World.

1t Is easy to see how the presidential
bee roughs up the hsir Of Sherman snd
Allison. lock Of black silver falls over
Shermsn's high forehead, and AilisoR's
iron-grsy Ihatah lies as though mis- scalp
was covered with cow-licks. Henderson
has very nice hair, and it is IS foe ss spun
silk. He combs il Wei up from his fore
head and his parting is decidedly plsir p
Plumb's hair is as brown az tie dried
corn silk Of Kansas, and it is almost SIS
long. Senator George Of Mississippi h,e
also brown hsir, and he seems to comb
it only on Sundays. Turp!e's thatch If
iron-gray. and is plastered fat 20 little
round head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
mIssoURI PACIFIC OFFICIALS.

GENERAL MANAGER CLARK, +. J. GOULD
AND PARTY AT THE CAPITAL.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Jan. "a General Man.
sger S. 81. 81. Clark, Edward Gould and
party, now making tour OF the Gould
system, reached the city this morning and
were met at the depot by Mayor Nalle,
DR.. Fisher, President Castlemsa OF the
Board OF Trade aud Hon. A. z. VOL
drudge. Carriages were provided and the
gentlemen called on the Governor ard
with him took 6 stroll through the new
capitol and were shown over the city.
The evening paper contains humorous
interview with Mr. Gould. The reporter
SAYS he took his seat on q plush potion
chair
"How's George and Bob?" asked the
reporter as he shook hands with Ed and
la1guishiogly buried himself in aplusn
chair.
"They are WELL"
ELBOWS Jsy7"
"You mean the old man? Oh. he's
well. He's off on trip to Europe" and
Ed looked las If ne wished he were with
him. Continuing, he said: "You have S
beautiful city. Pm delighted with it, but
what dismal, dilapidated building is that
on ahead there to the right, disgraciDg
the locality and marr!ng the beauty OF the
city2"
"That's the old mans union depot"
"The Devil"
"It's true"
swell, I'm going to see If I csn't get
him to blow it up and build an elegant
structure in keeping with the city ana its
surroundings" -t
Gould and party took LOOK in at the
new Capitol and expressed themselves DE-
lighted with its grandness, both inside
and out. In the evening the party left
for the north.
WANTED TO KISS HIM.
Ed Gould visited the UaiversitE nd
various other state institutions
he seemed particularly interestedfn ID
Lunatic Asylum and said he had ns3
been in such place before. While - p
ing through the female wards = ing
and beautiful woman, patient has
not been long In the asylum, at tsisht
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
AFTER WHISKY PEDDLERS.

One te Killed and Another Captured In
the Territory.
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Jan. 24.-Parties
just in from Blaine, Caoctsw Nation, re-
port that on Friday night last Deputy
United States Marshal Tyson and posse
went into the house Of one Rhodes to ar
rest him snd two others for psddling
whisky, when the whisky men made o
d sht, aud in the melee Jim Brummsge,
one of the Rhodes party, was killed.
Rhodes was arrested but the other party,
whose name is not known, escaped.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
Senator from Town.

DIS MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 24.-The
General Assembly reconvened to-day
after q weeks recess. In the House a
vote was taken for United States Senator,
resulting as follows: james T. Wilson,
Republican, Sc; T. j. Anderson, Demo
Graf, Is; David Campbell, Greenhacker,
8; Hutton Read, l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
At ferson

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, Jan. % The wealth
er still continues b.d, the snow that fell
over a week ago Still being on the ground
in many places.
Business is almost at q standstill in all
departments, the roads being SO Dad that
the farmers cannot come to town.
The dredge boat that worked for sew
eral weeks near the wharf, has completed
its work here and dropped down the bayou
two or three miles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
Committed Gnfcide.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-George S. Meigs,
dentist, cousin Of Quarmaster-G General
Meigs. suicided by poison yesterday.
Extreme nervousness, loss of practice
and Christian sc!etce were the contribu-
tory causes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

where he will IS commercial sgent look
after the interest OF a new division OF
that road, with headquarters at Dallas.
He is succeeded here by Mr.. G. S. Lup-
ton, who has been the commercial agent
for the Cotton Belt st Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
transferred to Dsllse,

Special ~ the Gazette.
Waco, TEX, Jan T. b. }. Wao-
Leigh, for some years stationed here as
division commercial agent for the Cot
s1n Felt, has been changed to Dalss,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
lConsurnpe6on Can be Cured"

DrJ S. CombsSkswensville. Ohio, says: 81
have given Scott EwlIeion Of Cod Liv OH
.tpr resuitsu6l u e4med o1l6le with aHyrem-
O.. AuWere Be1editary Sses of Lung disea,e
antadvxnced n THAT sta6e when C9H&hs paiu
aa Sss EgG.en aass:
hSyS inoreS <fxne 9aS q Ss lbs., and
A3not ND nesalhs any nedIc'nef
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
At Greenville.
Special TO the Gazette.

GREENvILIK, TEX, Jan. 24.-The
chilly for two days. A fog Of considers
BILE density has prevailed since yesterday
morning and continues to-dsy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
a Change of Time.
Jpondence OF the Gazette

OOr16BpOhuehUe OF WIG GEZttse.
HUNTSVILLE, TEX Jan. 2S.-A new
time schedule was placed on our tap road
this week, by which there will be no day
runs. The-e will be two night runs how
ever
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25


account OF the reunion of Terry's Texas
Rangers.
John D. Grant, the travelling passenger
sgent of the Queen and Crescent, WAS
mingling with local railroad men yester-
day. Mr.. Grant is grest favorite in
Fort Worth.
General Passenger Agent Cark OF the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe announces
that in few DAYS chair CARS will be put
on passenger trains passing through Fort
Worth on the Gainesville Galveston run.
This will be q pleasant thing for trav-
elers.
The railroad to be built from Wash
burn, on the Fort Worth and Denver, to
Panhandle City, the terminus OF the
Southern Kansas of Texas, will be six
teen miles long and will be completed be-
fore the end of sky days. This will give
Fort Worth line into new territory.
-
S,H. 81. Clark, fret vice president and
general msnsger OF the Missouri Pacific,
and Z. j. Gould, son of Jay Gould and
also an Official Of the Missouri Pacific
were in TAYLOR last night aud will arrive
In Fort Worth some time this morning.
The gentlemen are on q general tour OF
inspection Of the companY's property and
will probably remain in Fort Worth some
little time. While here, it Is stated, that
the gentlemen will look over the site OF
the Fort Worth Union Stock Yards, in
which the Missouri Pacific is largely in
terested.
L. Schwartz OF DAD Angelo, proml-
pent merchant of that city, was in Fort
Worth yesterday. He says San Angelo is
thriving and will be the Fort Worth OF
the southwest. The citizens are very
snxious for the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande to Guild to San Angelo
as soon as possible, being de-
1irous Of Fort Worth connection.
Mr.. Schwartz says the Santa Fe has been
offered inducements to extend from Bal
linger and the people hope to secure the
road. The gentleman says the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande would get the
haui,on great many cattle snd millions
OF pounds Of wool il 1t builds
TO San Angelo. When assured
that Fort Worth was IS anxious as san
Angelo for the connection, and that his
people need not despair of the building OF
the road, Mr.. Schwartz was greatly
pleased, and said he would certainly tell
his people that prospects were fair The
gentleman leaves for New York this
morning to be gone some time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
At TexarAANa,
SnactsI IN the Gszetta.

TExARBANA, TEX Jan. 24.-The wealth
e. continues cold and disagreeable.
There has not been enough sunshine
since the snow and freeze to have any
effect on 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
At HulsboFc.
IN tho Gozatfa

SpGCidI 20 IHt UHI"IIc
HuLsBoRo, TEX, Jan. "a 1t is warm
and cloudy, with very little prospect of
any amelioration in the weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

Mrs. Cleyeland's fsvorite flower is the
lily of the valley, the sentiment OF which
Is the ere iuIn OF happiness"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
Home Notes

il. Williams, representing the Queen
and Crescent, was in Fort Worth
yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
WEATHER AND CROPS.
At Baird,

BAIRD, TEX, Jan. 24.-The weather is
gloomy and looks as II we are to have
more winter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
"a RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
NORTH BOUND.


NORTH BOUND.
Arrive. Leave.
Laredo and st. Louis 500 I'm So m
san Antonio and st. Louis 1850 N 500 N
SOUTH BOUND.
at. Louis aud Laredo ........ 1925 N $40 m
Ut, Louis and San Antonio. $3.50 a N 500 N
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
EAST BOUND.
NO daily. I'zu u '4S u
10. daily. !:lVPm e:1o IL
WEST BOUND.
no. / daily. ................... s:1Opm s-:opm
SO. daily ,.................. 500 m $40 N
TRANSCONTINENTAL.
NORTH BOUND.
fort Worth, Whitesboro and Arrive. Leave.
Fort worth, Sherman and
Texarkana ................ 500 pm $50 p m
SOUTH BOUND.
TeXarkana, Whitesboro and
Fort Worth. l2:So m liVV N
Te1srkana, Sherman and
Fort Worth. ................ S:25 a 500 m
FORT WORTH AND DENVER.
Eorth bound. ....... s;VO N
south bound. 7:lo p m
GULF, COLORADO AND SANTA FE.
Arrive. Leave.
no. l..................... TAO N 500 m
40. 49,. e.......-.....-...'.' o'0o O III
SOUTH BOUND.
no. 6:45pm
FORT WORTH AND RIO GRANPE:
FOR. Worth. 6:0op m 1000 m
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
uxpre.s trains. ....... s:sOpm 10 AS I'm
Nxpress trains .............. 4:10 m II 10 m
All the above trains from the Union Depot
Q. D. LUsK, Ticket agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
Carrots, Raa,.h.. and Caspsge,

-
Az fine as yousysr saw in the spring
trade, are in thssegetable line'at the
Fort Worth GrgSer ce's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
THE RAILROADS.
General Manager Clark and Z. J. Gould
OF the Missouri Pacific System
VIII be Here To-Day.

The People OF San Angelo Anxious for
the Fort Worth and Bio Grande.
Chair Cars-Notes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

Colonel Morgan Jones, president OF the
Fort Worth and Denver, has gone 70
Denver on railroad business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

of young could made rush for him and |
attempted to kiss him. It took two
strong female attendants to keep her Oh {,
of him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

The Missouri Pacific will sell round
trip tickets to Austin to-day for So on
account OF the reunion of Terry's Texas
Rangers,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
OranbsrrieP. Ora

OranbSrries. CraAbsrr.es,
In regular shipments And the rest 70 be
had, st the Fort Wossn Grocer co's.lsend
In your orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
SANTA FE ROUTE !
Gull, Colorado and Santa Fa RalIEaF
More Miles of Steel Bars than any
Other Line iHsfe State.

Through slsSperr on trains ! and between
G alvet ton and Kansas City. No change Of cars
of any, sfass. Quickest route to Houston AID
Galysston.