davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

Dr.. T. c. West Nerve and Brain Treatment
qguaranteed spelihc Tor Hy-terIa. Dizzincss.
Commissions. FITS. Nervous Ncursigia Head
ache. Nervous fr0strafion caused by tie use
OF alcohol or tobacco. MaksfuineSs Mental
Depression Scftening of the Brain resulting
in Insanity and leading - mI .ery decay AID
death. Premature old Age barrenness Lose u
Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and
Suermaforrhoea caused hv over eNerfian %
re brain. self abuse or over Indulgence bach
BOX contains one months treatment. 81 q box
or six boxes for =. sent by mail prepaid on re-
ceipf Of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received ~
Us for siK bors. accompanied with s. We viii
send the purchaser our written guarantee 70
refund rle money. II the treatment does not
effect q cure. Guarantees issued only by
" H. TIbbs, Druggist.
Sole As't. % Monroe ST.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

or rzv IMITATION or HAEWACuT7. Or MS
VISIONS. oT HI- PASSING ro rIz CITY TUAr
~ rv rsr vrACE 0F pEk-H, Avn oT TVS
rzrLAekrloN or ISIS. TIE nEssEverV
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09
MICHICAN CENTRAL

---,ttF 80 ttAtti0 AtilN fAtf ift i"HAAat.
Taking effect sunday. Jul. ~ Inss
tleepinE cars run OF Pacific and Atlantic fH-
Presses 10 and from DfIfaiI-Earlor cars run
on liaN Express and ersnc Rapids fA4ress %
tnd from betr0lf-DIreei eauueCil 8ns InNae AZ
Jeifoit with al through trains East-IIrk eIs
on sale ai inion Ticket ofict a. Monroe St
and "a uiou depot.
trFD "a. hseGs. Gent Arf. as Nouroe .
o. W hrccLEs. o. p and q. Ari Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

CHICAGO wEsI MICHIGAN TRAINS
y arrive AI G1c deparI lfom liaE pebat
UErsEf.
fXp for Chicago. MusAe.on Ioleaot fu.u
ast NAL f9r lhicaa ...f I IS a ~
laIress Tor Nasket % snd h4rt..-- ts.A IA
NisAt "a press Tor chicago ....-.-..- "A - ! IA
Ntslt p press lof Indianapolis 4 ~ = ~
IcT hik Rapids BALDWIN. lua. uFtoI
Ana Nsnistee. -..-.' s.oS pn
loT 4 = Rapids. Baldwin. LudiuEtou
GAa NAEisfce $50 N
ttpTess Tor Auskeson, CRANE Haven't A N
-. AhtiAh
Night txprtSs from tllcSeo. - e IN
Nishi "a press II4ln ndlAIaIiolls 4h1Sam
f1presS from A askcgon ana hart.--f lo ~ = IA
hAi ipM Ahl~aEoaud NusAteoD los "A
tAFft.s ifuiH hrano Haven -.f . - 4 Ia
tApfrss ffoin i'cHtwatrr MlskeSon.f - ) "a
last L1lress ffCm Chicago .. .flo.i5 = IA
Prom hanl>tcr. LudlugIou Baldwin
ana blg h4plds ffe.eran
ffqm hanlster LucinfTon halcNfn4 a. a -
-R4ily italy EXCEPT sunday. fIalis ca
- NfoAN- 4Iaity except Neuaay.
through coaches ~ Chicago On sc "a
tram. Through parlur coach 10 Chicago %
4ir m traln-Al eAIrs charge Tor seats
The etA a. nn. trG consisting al dAs coaches
arc smoker runs through to Chicago soic-
hioAsh nlaIaaflon sleeping and chair
cars u and from lndianApous Oh n Kit Ia
press trains.
Thronfh sicepers 10 and from chicago on
night kxlrtss trains
~. A. CsFrFsgfE IrafIc Manager
NnffkK A. GAVIN. ASS uea- Pass. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

oF THE 1-AFINe OF HsRNsCHrs: OF 7HE
fFatNoNT cf Hfs GROWING ss rHARAnH
or HE UPrER AND 1HE Iuura ravp. .~a
CTTHE oFEERINes YADE To Tuv PHARAOH.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09
AAE sHotE 4 MlCHlGAN SOUTHERN.
- i a-.M. -. IL .---.---

F'''"|
J-il - iu, arriving there 81 ..ll
lhrptth tcAc'e sold to prnc.ps points ia
tne iniira rtstes Mexico and Danada ~ I uloa
Ticket u4cc- J -sffa
q. =. A.. Cleveland Ohio.
TEE POPULAR STEAMER TH0S PRTANT.
is making daily trps from FcioskeY ~
I..- ----rL-.r a..
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-09

of t1uc' nn&I sceily rACcpf ~uHdsyl 90 N
Vf tort y ~ 4e laaiis cxocpI ou1l-- D. - o ia
sf NtAci .A~ii s4Ai '..-......---..--- t.o< ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
BROWNWOOD.
Improvements Noted-Campmeetings the Order
of the DaY-EducatiOnal Notes

Improvements Noted-Campmeetings the Order
of the Day-Educatfonal Notes.
Special to the Gazette.
BRowNwOOD, TEX. Aug. 14.-Mr. e.
Fl. Barnetts, who has acted as station
agent during the illness of Mr.. Marshall,
has returned to Cleburne. He will be
greatly missed, for he made many friends
during his brief stay. Mr.. Marshall is
again able to resume his duties.
Four or five good residences are being
are being erected Dwelling houses are
in good demand, and none stand empty.
The stained glass windows and the
seats for the auditorium of the Methodist
church will be here III few days. 1t is
hoped that the building will be completed
so that the dedication services may
take place October l. Bishop Key is ex-
pected to be present at the dedication.
Campmeetings are being held at vari-
Gus points near town. The young people
have taken advantage of the good roads
and moonlight nights and have attended
quite faithfully.
Mr.. c. n. Sholar and family are tax
ing week IS outing in McCulloch comfy,
fishing and hunting.
Mrs. Carl Vincent is quite low with an
attack of typhoid fever.
Mr.. A. P. Jones congratufates him
self in the possession of a white squirrel
1t was caught over In MoCulloch county,
The trustees of Daniel Baker college
have decided to change the loca-
ton of the college, and have arranged
with the school board for the purchase of
the Coggin academy ground. The school
board received another tract of land and
also a cash difference.
The summer normal will close this
week. Examinations will be held on
Thursday and Friday.
The school board has elected Profess
sor Judd of Ohio as superintendent of
the Central school, and Professor Hol-
comb of Missouri, superintendent of
Coggin academy. The other teachers
remain as last year.
Rev. NJ. V. Smith OF Bolton will be-
gin a revival service in the Baptist
church on Thursday next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
DANGER IN THE CURE.
Countless BacciIi Discovered in DR.. Brown
Sequard's Discovery.

countless BacciIi Discovered in DR.. Brown
Seqnard's Discovery.
ST. Louis, No. Aug. I4.-Dr. A. 7.
Shaw of this city, who has been making
microscopic examinations of DR.. Brown
seqnard IS elixir, discovered, while expe-
rlmenting Saturday last, that the fluid
was alive with countless baccili, although
but three hours had elapsed since the
elixir had been prepared. Bacillus
tuberculus, the bacillus that is SIM
posed to cause tuberculosis, were found
IN great numbers, thousands being in a
single drop of the mixture. DR.. Shaw
could arrive at but one conclusion: That
the glands were from a sheen infected
with the baccili of turbecule, as the mo-
rar and pestle and the distilled water had
been thoroughly stertlzed before the mix
ture was made. DR.. Shaw estimates
that ia drachm of the concoction mil
lions of these baocili would have been
put into the system, each one capable of
multiplying itself indefinitely. The
danger underlying such a treatment can
be readily seen, and the chances would
be ten 10 one that tuberculosis in some
form would manifest in the person inoc-
ulated. DIR. Shaw has SINCE made other
experiments, and in two of them the
bacillus tuberculosis was discovered.
The rod-shaped baccili were also found
in several samples Of the mixture made.
Dr.. Shaw said: 81 would lay down
the following rules for the use of the
elixir in the view of my discoveries:
/. The patients should not use the in
lection upon themselves.
2 Physicians should not use it until it
has been submitted to microscopic ex-
animation to ascertain whether it is in
fected with bacteri or not, and care
should be taken that the glands are taken
from perfectly healthy animal
3. All instruments and vessels should
be thoroughly steritized, and even the
distilled water should not be used until
examined for bacteria.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
SAN ANTONIO'S FAIR.

1t will be Dispensed with this Year for Lack
of Proper Transportation Facilities.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. 14.-At a
meeting this evening of the directors of
the San Antonio International fair as
ISOLATION, to consider the practicability
OF giving fair this year in the absence
of proper transportation facilities, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted
Whereas, the efforts of the Internationl
fair association to secure safe and ad-
equate transportation to the fair grounds
have been attended with failure, and
Whereas, it has been fully de-
monstrated that fair and exposition
can not be successfully held, that will be
in keeping with the name of the Inter
national fair association and that will
operate other than as a financial failure
with the projectors and stockholders,
without such character of transportation,
and
Whereas, the city council has shown a
disposition to Withhold any franchise to
any one praying for the same, thereby
demonstrating to the friends of this in
stitutlon and TO the country interested,
spirit, if not inimical to our enterprise,
at least unmindful of its benefits to the
city, and of the interests of its hundreds
of stockholders it is hereby
Resolved, that in view of the fact that
the city council has persistently opposed
any and all attempts to provide safe and
adequate transportation TO and from the
fair grounds, and declines to grant any
practical franchise for such purposes, it
is decided not TO attempt to hold fair
this year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
GUILTY AGAIN.
Gen. Boulanger Convicted Once More
and Sentenced to Transportation.
The Two Emperors Witness Sham Battle.
Bulgaria to Declare Her independence.
The Maybriek Case.
Cable Notes.


LONDON, Aug. I3.-It is reported thai
in an interview with Home Secretary
Matthews, Judge stephens upheld the
verdict and Mr.. Matthews eonourred.
LONDON, Aug. I3,-It is stated that
the queen has despatched Col. Gourand
to Paris to present to Mr. Edison a pho
nogFaph into which she had spoken words
congratulating the great American in
venfor.
The proposed house of commons petit
ton in favor Of Mrs. Maybrick has been
abandoned
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 14.-The Novo
Yremya states that Bulgaria viii pro-
claim her independence to-day.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE coroner s jury
in the case of Alice Mackenzie, the last
woman killed in the Whlteehapel district
to-day returned verdict that she was
murdered by some unknown person.
PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE senate court
found Count Dillon and Henri Roohefort
aocomplices of Gen. BoulaRger in a
felonious attempt against the safety of
the state. 1t also decided by a vote of
100 to 81 that the counts charged in the
indictments against the accused in con-
nection with the presidential crisis in
1887 constituted reasonable attempt.
Gen. CampanOn argued that the charge
of embezZlement made against Gen.
Boulanger had been proved. Nj. Lee
roger, president of the senate, and NJ D..
Margarine argued that the court was in
competent TO try Gen. Boulanger on the
charge of misrepresentation of funds, and
that the charges must be referred to
court martial.
PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE court to-day
found Gen. Boulanger guilty on a charge
of embezzling public funds, and refused
to allow that there were eXtenuating cir
cumstances. The court then sentenced
Gen. Boulanger, Count Dillon and Henry
ROchefort to be deported to a fortified
place.
BERLIN, Aug. 14.-Emperor William
and the emperor of Austria left Berlin
this morning for Spandu, where a sham
fight took place. Four battallions of
troops crossed the Havel river, which at
this point is $50 meters wide, on bridge
constructed of ninety pontoons. The
building of the bridge and the passage of
troops were accomplished in a remarka-
bly, short time. The battle took place on
the heights south of Spandu. One divis-
ion of ten battallions used the new
smokeIess powder, while their opponents
used the old style of powder. The con-
trast between the effects of the two Elk
plosiYes was striking, the troops using
the old powder being completely envel-
oped in smoke. The action ended in the
Western force being thrown back on
Spandu. After the battle Emperor
William called the officers together and
criticised the operations. The two en-
perors lunched in tent that had been
especially erected on the field for that
purpose. They returned to Berlin at l
o CLOCK
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 14.-There is talk of
resorting to short time in cotton mills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
BASE BALL MATTERS.
The Members of the Disbanded Club Leave.
The EIks Game.

The Members of the Disbanded Club Leave.
The Elks Game.
The members of the Fort Worth bass
ball club, having been paid off and dis
banded on Tuesday evening, have most
all left the city for their respective homes.
They were an orderly lot of young fell
lows, hard ball players, and popular with
base ball audiences all over the State.
Most of them will return to Fort Worth
next year, and the season will open with
club in this city almost Identical with the
one just disbanded. A number Of things
will be done for the good of the game
and to make it popular with Texas audi
ences. Among other things, all Texas
managers express determination to
have each club put up a forfeit that will
insure Athe collection of all fines levied
by the umpire This is needed TO give
that official full control of the game,
without which discipline cannot be main
tanned.
The only thing on the taps in the base
ball line for this season is the game to be
played here Thursday between the Dallas
Elks and the Fort Worth Elks. The Fort
Worth Elks played in Dallas last SatnF-
day and this is to be the return game. The
costumes to be worn are said to be very
gorgeous, and as there is not man in
either team who knows anything about
the game, very exciting time is an
ticipated. The Fort Worth team will be:
H. A. Day, pitcher; George Byrne,
catcher; George P. Mason, first base;
Kleber VanZandt. second base; w. r.
Sanguinett, third base; I. j. Powell,
short stop; W. 3. Elliott, left field; I.
j. Letson, center field; W. III. McGaw,
right field; ]. II. Martindale, j. A.
Talbot, and numerous others, substi-
tntes. The boys have been praoticing
Tally. and most OF them have now pro-
crossed far enough 60 be able TO pick up
ball lying perfectly still-at the second
trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
The Fort Worth and Rio Grande Pushing
On to Stephenville Rapidly-Texas and
Pacific Side Track.
Home Notes.

nome notes.
F. Connolly of the Cotton Belt was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
~
7. ". Hunt Of the Texas and Pacific
vas in Fort Worth yesterday.
-
en-. Duncan of the Gulf, Colorado
end Santa Fe, was in Fort Worth yester-
day.
-
J. R. TilIman, trainmaster of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe is in the
city.
Something over twenty miles of track
Las been laid on the Fort Worth and Rio
6Talde extension TO Stephenyille.
-
l4let Engineer Smith of the Texas and
Flc,Lc, with assistants, surveyed the
soand yesterday for the switch to the
No7e foundry, which will be put in in a
few days
--
Inc Fort Worth and Denver viii trans
o''gl ears of wheat this season, while
-si year but 500 carloads were hauled.
LUIS shows the increase in the wheat pro-
l-s' OF the Panhandle. Next year the
-'.5aSe viii be still farther increased.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
A BROWNWOOD TRAGEDY.
Dan Lindsey Shoots and Instantly Kills Robert
Claiborne in Self-Defense.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
BRowNwooD, TEX, Aug. l4.-Bob
Claiborne, a saloon keeper, was shot and
instantly killed at 4 p. m. to-day by
Dan Lindsey, another saloon keeper.
There had been an old feud between the
parties for year or more. Claiborne
formerly worked for Lindsey. Not bt ing
on good terms they seldom met, but when
they did no trouble had ever arisen. To-
day Claiborne was drinking some, and
found his way to Lindsey's saloon.
Lindsey endeavored to quiet matters,
but quarrel seemed unavoidable. At
first there was 2 throwing of beer glasses,
and n fellow from the country named
Langley was hit on the head and rem
dered insensible. He had been endeav-
oring to quiet matters, but could not sue
coed. One man pulled him away to care
for him, and everybody else left
the room. Claiborne went out on the
sidewalk and WIS urged by the by stand
ers to go home, but he drew and opened
his pocket knife and started in the sa-
loon again 1t is claimed by those near
that Lindsey begged him not TO come in.
He would not retire, and as he entered
the door Lindsey fired. The ball struck
and pierced heavy pine door and then
hit Claiborne Just over the heart, He
staggered against the door for moment
and fell dead without a word, the open
knife still clasped in his hand. Lindsey
immediately surrendered himself 10 the
sheriff The inquest will be held to-
morrow morning Claiborne leaves
wife aud three small children with no
property, and Lindsey has an invalid
wife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
MENTION Of Grover Cleveland's Name
Draws Applause from the Convention.

* Mention Of Grover Cleveland's Name
Draws Applause from the Convention.
-''oHSioND, Va. Aug. 1.-THE Demo-
''.c state convention met in the armory
LAY to nominate candidates for the
'-'' Ticket, consisting of governor, lieu
p, governor and Encouragement.
~, e..,s4 States Senator John S. Barbour
e,--,. twenty minutes speech, at the
law, -s'1s.on of which be introduced Hon.
eFoi. ss Marshall of Craig as temporary
ma. -a.Iman Marshall made ten min
he ~ speech, during which be mentioned
IAN -@'le of Grover Cleveland, which was
Gar,-.olsly applauded. His illusions to
d ,,"gF Lee, Governor Mas
al, --u Attorney General Ayers were
lsb, '''el'ed with manifestations of de-
ns~ rs various districts recommended
ns1 Refers Of the state committee and
top sosis Of the committees on resolu-
sbiot aIlu permanent organization, after
Z recess was taken until 1 o clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

'2es2l 70 tile Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. Aug 1.-THE railroad
..-'s'encs to-day was unimportant. At
clock the freight committee were in
.~.aea that the traffic men were at
.~o-s places dguring on the PROPOSE
. .5- made last night, and that il was de-
, ..-'0 THAT II o clock be given as the
r-g 10 report, A motion to wait until
AZ Clock tomorrow was adopted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
Making Sure of Denth-

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. Ferdinand
Butler, German barber, committed
suicide at o. clock this morning. He
used two revolvers, one being aimed at
the head and the other at the heart The
triggers were pulled while he stood in
front of looking glass in his shop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

favor of 3Oth ult. Il beg to advlre that we
will sell August 10 to % inclusive, round
rip tickets ito Paris, account your
association and Sunday school conven-
ton rate of one and third fare for
round trip, good till August 26, which 1
trust will be satisfactory. Yours truly,
j. S. Clark,
G. P. & T. a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
THEATRICAL.
List of Attractions for Fort Worth During the
Coming Season.

List of Attractions for Fort Worth During the
Coming Season.
As far as booked the following is the
list of the companies to appear before
Fort Worth audiences 1S89-9O:
September 80. Lily Clay Gaiety COM
pany.
October 5. German IS Musical Comedy
company.
October 8. Paymaster-Me lodrama.
October ii and II. Herbert Marsden--
ballet.
October II, Murray s. Murphy-oom-
edy.
October 81 and %. Jennie Calef.
October %. After Dark.
October % and &C. Soap Bubble. u
November l and 2. Ivy Leaf.
November 4. Wilson IS Minstrels.
November 3, Lillian Lewis.
November 8 and 8. Streets of New
York
November IS. J. w Morrissey Grand
English Opera
November 10. Davidson & Houston,
November 20 and 81. Prescott s. Nc
Lean.
November %. Held by the Enemy.
November 20 and &c. Bristol's Horse
Show.
November %. Nellie McHenry.
December and 8. George Ober-Old
Homespun.
December 6. 81 Perkins.
December 10. She.
December IL, Is and IA. Matt Oran IS
Opera Company
December 10 and II. Mr.. Barnes of
New York
December 90 and q. Emma Abbott.
December %. A Possible Case.
December % and 26 A Night Of.
December ~ and Is. Little Emily and
Bross.
December 80 and 81. Hettie Bernard
Chase
January 8 and 4. Said Pasha.
January and 8. Ezra r. Kendall.
January 10. Kendall g burlesque COM
pany.
January IA and Is. Rice 8 Evangeline
January IS. Imre Kiralfy,
January 20 and 81. Walter Mathews
tragedy.
January 90. Arthur Rehan's Lottery
of Love.
January 81 and %. Ferguson & Mack g
comedy company.
January 20 and 80. Alden Benedict
Fabio Roman
February l. Zozo.
February 6 and z. Sweet Lavender
company.
February "a and 25. Louis Morrison in
Faust
February 26 and 81. James o Neil.
March / Fairy's Well company.
March 8 Chip-Off Old Block.
March and 6. HanIon s Fantasma.
March 10. Lizzie Evans
March II. Leavltt's mInstrels.
March 20. Kate Emmet-The Wait.
April 7. Kellar, the Magician.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15

Hard lines She Last night I
dreamed we were at Saratoga and stop
ping at one of the finest hotels. He
''Don't talk that way. Money is so
scarce nowadays that we can't afford
even to dream of going to Saratoga. :"
r Texas Siftings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET }
DEPARTMENT,
DALLAS, Aug. l, 1889. }

DEPARTMENT,
DALLAS, Aug. l, 1889.
Rev. A. R. Griggs.
DEAR SIR-Answering yours of 23d
inst. beg to say that as you think there
will be large travel to Paris to the Sun
day-school convention, we Will make
rates of cents per mile to Paris and re-
turn selling tickets at all principal sta
tions between Fort Worth and Texarkana
and Texarkana and Marshall on August
10 to 81 inclusive, good to August % for
return. Yours truly,
b. w. MCCULLOUGH,
q. P. & 7. A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
Texas and Pacific Hospital.

1'.aa. 70 The Gazette.
4AS>HALL, lex, Aug. 14.-Hin Bros.
" 'ls city have been awarded the con-
I1e To build the new hospital for the
--A-s and Pacific railway company;
l1ce, Sit, 800.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
Fred Leslie an Right.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA dispatch from
London says: 4 large number of tele-
grams have been received here asking for
a verifeation Of the report circulated in
New York and elsewhere in America that
Fred Leslie had died here. Mr.. Leslie
himself is authority for the statement
that he is alive and in excellent health in
this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
Moonsl,iners Arrested.

Special to the Gazette.
TEXARKANA, TEX, Aug. 14.-This
evening Deputy United States Marshal
Faulkenborg of Little Rock arrived,
having in custody several parties charged
with moonshining Commissioner Thurm
will hear their case tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
sUNDAY-sCHoOL WORKERS.
Reduced Rates Granted to the Meeting at Paris
by Three Texas Roads.


To the Preachers of the COOPERATIVE Associa-
ton and Sunday School Workers of Texas,
The two letters below are the only ia
vorable replies obtained from any rail-
road company. These speak for them
selves. You will see that the Santa Fe
company is giving the best rates. we
thank both roads. Eastern Texas will
reach Paris via Marshall and Texarkana
Tex. Those in Southern Texas, get TO
Santa Fe line at nearest point. West
and southwest do the same Read this
notice to your church and Sunday school
A. R, GRIGGs,
General Missionary.
GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET OFFIcH,
GALVESTON. Tex, Aug. I, 1853.
Rev A. R. Griggs.
DEAR sIR-Answerng your esteemed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
Taken Back to Alabama.
L to the Gazette.

WACO, TEX, Aug. l4.-Capt. Edward
II Herman, principal of Kernan's de-
tective agency of Birmingham, Ala j,
arrived in the city this afternoon, and
left for Birmingham with Mr.. Clay
Clark, who was arrested by Capt. Van
Hall Sunday on a charge of forgery. No
effort was made TO oppose the writ of ex-
tradition, and Clark seem anxious to get
away from Waco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
mOSO LLOOGhJ
q. P. s. 7. A.

P. S.-The International and Great
Northern railway company has also
granted reduced rates
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-15
GREAT : BARGAIN
FOR OUR SUBSCRIBERS.


80
address dollar and thirty