davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
DANGER IN SMALL STAKES.
HONESTY PROMOTED BY RICH PRIZES.
CHANGED POLICY OF THE NEW YORK JOCKEY
CLuB-THE SUBCRBtN-R0BEET BON


CLuB-THE sUBCRBAN-RoBEET BON
NER,S CATALOGUE.
The Tobocean slide Handicap does not appear among
the stakes of the New York Jockey club ms year
WHY Is that secretary Kock? 1t seemed TO be a race
OF great promise. OF the numerous turi sensations Oh
last season. il was far from being the least. ASIDE
from the money value. which not incOnSld"r8blc
even i'm this age Of princey prizes the clnb guarlh-
tecing IL at $4,000 regardless of the number Oh SUD
scrler il was the contest in which August Bc!mODt
four year-old FLY Fides lowered The record Tor SIX
furloncs 10 1IO1-4. The field embraced twenty OF
the most poted sprntcrS in training. and the finish be
tween Fidcs and Geraldine caused much excitement
The number Of nominations received was l19. Never
was stake more appropriately named Tor II INC
Eclipse Course Is not toboggan slide Why thcn there
are no toboGgan slides in Canacl-
Many changes in the policy of the New York Jockey
Climb are due - Alfred ennen Morris. who, though but
an amateur in the condact OF racing association Is
"a man of wellconsdered opinions and advanced IDEAS
Eve are deter-rlncd." said he. day or two ago 10
distribute our prizes more widely having the cohNi-
ton that il is better for the turf that ten men ShOn'
win 100000 than that great sum Shoad 70 to
one This wear we shall give away more money
than we did last season. but viii observe that me
stakes have been arranged % benefit the greatest
number of owners. by placing II III The power oI d"
10 win something"
e
but If carried too far is likely TO eXtingui>h the phhc
Interest i'm individual contests. Races for the Hche>t
prizes do not rule prove more Interesting thah
those for over night handicsps. in winch the sums
NJ stake aIc often less than 1000, but when the
question Of gate money is cOasdcreC-and Jockey 'lbN
DO not usually overlook 1.-THE advantage seems u
lie largely on their side. Ten thousand people w0uld
DAY +, see the Futury raced for where 1000 would
90 to the trouble and expense OF Witnessing contest
for II 900. Great stakes are an aid 10 the (nrl III
many WAYS N1at for instance, would English rae
ing lie ont for its Derby, It's It. LcGcr. lis Two
Thousand French racing but for its Grand fHic'
Australian racing bnt for It's Melbourne cup Inc
sport everywhere wOHd sink beneath tie common
place were Mr. Mor!s's policy to prevail stake
Horses would be degraded 10 the level OF sclllhS-
pa'ers and honest racing would disappear from the
face Of the earth. Tho most contcmptble thieves
Will sometimes strive t. win valuable stake, but
rarely indeed does small purse tempt th,n from inc
path If knavcry They are honest for proht Only :
prime pie is not in their vocabulary. Tor trnerun
races GO e the stakes that worth winning; Tor
jObbery 20 TO tie $500 purses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
Tribune ALMANAC.
1891.
NOW IN PRESS.
25c. a Copy.

25c. Copy.
THe Best POiiticM ReDister erer
iSSHcH.
The Almanac for 1891 will be
more than twice the size of pre-
viOus issues, and Il magnificent
book of reference on Il multitude
of intensely interesting topics
political, social, economic, com
merCial and general.
This issue will surpass any
Almanac ever before published
by The Tribune.
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

Mr.. DIVER SAID that B0lcrO was In grand shape. ana
As for himself hc feared thieeyear-od in America.
lie goes 10 0rida saturday night with his daughter
whose Hines, Ia, given him some anxiety. Michael
Iwyer has been the Land of Flowers and allgatos
these two WCcns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

John Kclly's friends. and he has enough Of them
T. elect him president will be- glad TO know that he
i, much letter Tic world is always brighter when
he j. around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

dispatch from Boston states that George EBgeman.
owner Of the Brighton Beach raccr3ck. has bought
for $4,000 the Old-timc Franklin Trottiug Park at
saugus Mass which he intends to fit up with all the
appointments of a running track. 4 spring and an
autumn meeting will be held each year and an effort
will be made procure the enactment u betting law
In similar 10 the Ives Pool law in this
STATE.
Secretary Mcintyre announces that the number Of
entries received for the Brooklyn Jockey Cubs stakes
ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
MARINE INTELLTGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


epn r,.e, 7le s.s4 30 Moon sets 20 pm Moonsass
MON WATER
V-eandy Hook g - Gor Island $50 Iicl! Gate los
i N-sAndy HOOK S.lV y.isAui 937 Hell "iIs III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01
PAID THE PENALTY.
6OJDlNOT CRUMPTON DIES AT
THE ROPES END.
He Murdered His Employer and Com.
panion Near MuskoGee, Creek Ma
ton, In November, 1889.

ST. LOUIS, No. June 3o.-Boudinot
Crumpton was hanged at Fort Smith,
Ark this morning. He said whisky
brought him to the scafold. He protested
MS innocence, aI-i said the real murderer
you'd be apprehended some day.
His neck was broken. He died in six
minutes. His body was given to rela-
tives. He viii be buried at Bragg, !. T.
The crime for which Boudinot Crumptnn
paid ti,e penalty to-day was committed No
yember 3, 1889, near Muskogee, Creek Ma
ZION. Evidence against him was cir
rumStantial, but very strong. The
prosecution established the fact mat on
sunday Crunpton and his victim, Sam
MORAN, for whom he was work
ing started on horseback 10
visit some young ladies several
mics distant Late that night Crumptou
returned alone. leading the horse ridden by
Morgan. aud having in his possession Nor
Ean's gun and overcoat. He stated Morgan
had been employed by I man they haG met
20 so 10 Pawnce agency 10 work, and that
ne had agreed to return and cultivate Nor
gan's crops. Seven weeks later Morgan
body was found IL deep hole made by an
uproot=d tree Il short distance from the
-oaa the two men had Travelled.
lie had been shot in the head.
Champion Vas arrested alter
che discovery. At the trial Crumpton and
his victim We're traced all the way along the
road to the killing, and thence in a round
.ouut course TO the starting point.
There was no defense other than
be defendants own statement.
4" vas convicted June 3, 1890,
and sentenced 10 be hanged August Q fol-
owing, bu, an appeal to the United States
supreme court Was taken. which resulted
n affirming the verdict, and April -, 1891,
20 was resertenced. His attorneys sought
executive elemency, but in vain. He was
twenty-five years of age, and a splendid
lyecimeu of physical manhood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01
WOMAN CAN SER\t.
a DALLAS GIRL A FULL FL.Oocc
NOTARY PUBLIC.
. C,,,,,;,t po So,,,,io, g.. he Rail-
way Commission-Fund for to o'
Scbo0ls-Ansn Land Law Cps
Special to The Gazette.

| Special to The Gazette. ,,,-
| AUSTIN, TEX, June 30.-COln'.s ~ ~ n
| Scott of Dallas wrote recently - asn ero
| encouragement If an unmarrteu " -
| twenty-on years old was eligio.o ~ ~
office of notary public. The a'poAi
by the governor of woman ;nnI,irv
| at Dallas provoked the. 49,. ttqu,iJ:
1t is declared by the assistaT ~
general, Henry, that nothing il .ne oon'' is
tuition or the law, statute or ooin. --or,,,,
against such an appointment c. 81
and that she may perform the i"h'''0ii' Va
! notary. .,-. oo,,,
A complaint comes to the iaLlmays I'm Gnn.
mission stating that the Sabiilu, St,u %o%
Texas railway ruus only ~: 80
daily instead of a passenger ALL A'0'A
Bomar to Sabine Pass. ..;o,,os
The state superintendent has nppoI III
the S204 600 for the schoC va, -, it I5 -
| The summer normalS w ~ '"
One will be held for whit acleiS r ~ CO.. al
| of the senatorial districts, an oIe tor Co.
| ored in each of the congress- o4ai ulsli'cI9i
all continuing one month.
Brown Bros, loan agents VI tuis oiVS,
who handle English money e.o.o,H, Sno
said to have received q ca "in p1-uay
ordering that no more loana ~ nI@uo III
Texas; cause, alien land Law. pl?Sauistas-
tiou with the law is growiIs iaptt.uS, SSs-
eral big sales of land hs''ins ooeu "@-
feated by it. ~. Co.,
The daughter Of City Ell - Po 9n,., "
the Statesman will be MAJ t .r to,hloiIoM
denartment md = hrotb,er of Professor
Cooper Of Galveston, ,,..:., -.
Charley Edwards is on tli9; e p tri-
pod of the Statesman with orain' Io.
merly Of the Post, Is assasla III
Accommodations at Cam oVahsey are De
ing provided for three tr'op u 900 0" ify'
three batteries of artillery "liu INV ih tali
i fo,lL
oii, fo,,, in fapt,,, and ore battery United
St Shartarod9"Tbs F,irst German Evangel-
TOOL cbnrch Caiveston. capital, $4,000.
In the comntroIIer:s department the to-
tai deposits in the S'a'I treasury
Sta+as raron,,n SS4, 94S; availa-
bic school, s70,223; pe.ma a,aD6 scnooir
S64, 1853; available univeTsatt.Se, 80, PslLl'a
nent university $40; - Tt =, ~ o srs'
TotoI' col,nt1, bonds nm released during the
same month, S3S, 600; ailo"h' feNeeiiei'
S17, $50. =, ,o;.. :. q.
+raaS1,rI, fo,, 'sIiss md leases of land during
the month: Principal sI sos ooa aanu sd4eSI
SAG, 2S3; interest on saran Ease ~
school lands. $40, S54; SAFES u p"oA4e ue-
main SIO0T
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01
AT PARIS AND OEKALB.
Deed of Trust and ChatteI Mortgage
Filed 10 Secure Creditors.

Special 10 the Gazette
PARIS. Tex June 30--At o'clock this
morning the dry goods firm of Duncan
Bros. x Co. filed q deed of trust, with j. L.
NcAlUrray, assistant cashier OF the Farm
ers' and Merchants bank, as trustee.
The instrument embraces the stock of
goods, store fixtures, etc, and estimated at
flS.OO0. Notes and accounts are not iu-
y.udcd. The debts scheduled and to be
paid in the rider named, are: MaXey
L.ntioot " Denton, 500; Farmers and
Merchants bank, through notes
aud ovcrdrafts. 1892; First ma
.ioual bank. SlO49; Goldsmith, Klaw
Y Co. $50; Gauss, Shelton Hat company,
gllO3. 10: J. NJ Robinson & Co, Sl.626. 90 :
n D. Moves, three notes, Sl4S.65. The
allure was caused by poor collections
and cramped money market, and
~ the attitude of one creditor
who was unwilling TO tide
things over TO fall. George ". Mckinney,
4 member Of the firm. WAS also doing bust
ness in his own name at DeKalb, Bowie
county, and he executed 4 Chaltel mortgage
Oh that stock to ". :. Moore to
secure the following dt Dts: Gilkeson
S!OsS company. S!iH -; Rice, Silk
\ Co. S7s4%S; Gauns Shelton hat company,
Si5i: Bacr. Seasorgood IS Co, S295. 10 The
invoice attached to the mortgage foots up
SlOO14 -, but it is understood there are
other assets which Will probably make it
ray. There was no connection between the
Dehalb house and the firm here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01
HOTELS.


PICKWICK.
Z + Smith, North Carolina; L FIarr est
Denison; d Lacey, Louisville, Ky; T l.
Bunch Little Rock; c BaldU in, Haskell
John Howard, Wichita Falls; j l. Norris
Decatur: VIII Kitchen, Wichita Falls; Z L
Ware, f W Il d c Ry; G Shapard Ste
phenville: Il II Mccain, A A Chapman.
Dublin; j + Leith, Dallas; W I TimmOrS
Decatur; Joe Trower, Dallas; II Milene
Henrietta; Miss Addie Brutou, QuaaaL
Tex; Jones ; Irvine, San An
tonic, Tex: M Raft. Philadelphia Pa
] W Beard, Lawrence, Kan; j = Fresenl ;,
PecoS Valley railway, Eddy, \ NJ; :
Bliss, Dallas; } NJ Giles, TeXarkara; W :.
Hixon, Homer, La; j X Gwynn, Versatile
Mo; 7 HammilI, New York; c IL Save
st Louis; d V Martin. Chicago; J ID C2,s
Grapevine; V o Hildreth, Dallas; Cav
ford Gordon, Tex: + W Begins, ClaIks-
Vile, Tex; W Hunter, St Louis; : ,
Schmitz, Denton. Tex; = D Preston (.
Louis; W & White, Brady, Tex: Ben aliel
Kaufman A Lange, Brady, Tex.
MANSION.
J n Edwards. Trinidad; 7 " HoGlei,,
Dallas; Veale, Breckenridge; Ge9IEe
Washington Creath, Cincinnati; NJ 4
Bigsby, Wooden Mills; j E Shorb, 81
Louis; T NJ Krel, Vernon; y n Petersen.
Sisk, Weatherford; S NJ Farmer, Chicago 2
j II Lassiter, Galveston: a Z Dohone.
Paris; w Roystor, Waco; J / Rice
Waco; G. s Harrer, Chicago;
I Daniel, Joshua; E W Taylor, Rive
side; H Signor and two children, Sedalia
Mo; W Z Craddock, New Orleans, George
Leder, Cincinnati; Il. NJ McElwee, Min
neapolis, Mimi Il E McAnulty, Tex; : Z"
Lynch, Stockyards; c V Myers, CleouIn2
j j Ballard, Denver; II I Hall, C-eouIue;
j V Goode, Denver; L j Humes, Dallas
Henry e Oldfather, Cleburne; ID =
Gardner, Dickens; j T Spears, Q1anah
J w Patterson, Decatur, w Crockett
Henderson, Ky; T T Smith, Archer;
Lehaefe, San Antonio; Louis Mailering
ST Louis; W E Spell. Hillsboro; p P B4
ker, Dallas;J McCane, St Louis: " "
helms. New Orleans, La; " G Moord
Raleigh, N G; E s Shipper, Louisvilis, XII
J B Barrie, Texline: Melvin Hofaker
Cresson; W D McAIurry, Colorado. La
Thompson, San Francisco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01
BENEFITS REPORT.
HE MAKES HIS REPORT ON THE
ALLEGED iNTRUDERS.
A Boy Dragged, Probably to Death-0kia-
homa University Regents Meta
Marriage of Fort WORTHLESS.
Agent BENEFITS Movements
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 The Gazette.
ARDMoRE, l. T, June 30.-This morning
Agent Bennett, with his cavalry escort and
the Chickasaw militia, left White Bead Hill
where they have been encamped several
days, waiting for instructions from
Washington. The instructions received
are to prosecute the election of intruders
vigorously The course of the agent is
southwest from Paul's Valley 10 NARROW,
near the leased-district line, then down
the line to Red river; thence down
the Red river valley TO T'hackerville,
Santa Fe railway to Ardmore. 1t
is Agent Benefits intention to work mainly
in the localities from which the greatest
numbers OF intruders were reported. 1t
will require at least four months to cover
the entire nation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01
|. AND G. N. RECEIVERSHlP.
Yesterdays Proceedings Before the Com
mittee-The Fro Rata to the
Galveston News.
Specia! TO the Gazette.

| GALVESTON, TEX, June 30-The legisla-
| tive committee Investigating the lnterna-
! tional receiyership resumed its investiga-
| ton at 10 a. IL.
Gustavius Taylor was the first witness
| examined
II. NJ Campbell, receiver, was then
called. While master in chancery the dis
bursements made by the receivers of $1,000
| for advertising in the Galveston and Dallas
News and scooter rebates on cotton came
before the witness for examination and ap-
proval. He reported unfavorably on the
claims. In looking over the vouchers he
found $1,000 had been paid the News for ad-
vertising. 1t struck him az being
rather extravagant and he concluded to see
what the advertising was about, and
called for the vouchers so as to thoroughly
examine the claim. There were several let
tiers and bills in connection with this
claim of $1,000 and to the vouchers were at
tached two letters from Col. Bonner The
first was not explicit. The second ex-
planned the order to the effect that he
EBonnerl understood that it was
due the GalveSton-Dallas News for its
influence prior to and during the session of
the legislature to prevent legislation ad-
verse to the railways, and that ii was
agreed to make it appear for adver-
Using and to be paid in monthly
installments of $3.50 per month, and not for
bargain and sale. The witness called on
Receiver Eddy, and Eddy said he hoped
the witness would not trouble him
about the matter as, he was on
record at the association meeting adopting
it as opposed to 1t, but it was the general
sentiment that the railways in the traffic
association must have some news
paper of influence that would
oppose adverse legislation and favor the
railways; that he Eddy was opposed to
this stand and-deliver policy Of the news
aNI Lob NJ rla To-. rlo .,
extort money from the railways; that
Eddy told the witness the basis for the dis
bursements was mileage basis. The In
ternational and Great Northern paid IL per
cent of the amount assessed in the resolu-
ton adopted by the International traffic
association. At the same time the associa-
ton made provisions for lobbying at Austin
on the same basis, of which the Interna-
tional and Great Northern was assessed 12
per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01

Special to the Gazett-
AUSTIN, TEX, jun oo'--Ihe iouo"ln
explains itself:
B. F. Colthar, Editor Csuanah ehiei' GUIANA
Tex.
DrnCn Paforrng 10 the article Ia
,,o-1,. 1,a,or ~ +ba S5tii inst, relating to /!
;o.ast ,,pI,,na,,ts ~, ,;hool lands sold und,
oct If 1850 STATING that interest pa
roa,,+c ~, lands eoId Under said act must !
Ia on Ianre,.r Of each year was enron
80 49, "a sbo,,lS boT, read that ''the int
oct ;s duo I.nuarv and the purchaser Al.
Iowa5 mil AnSSnst l following to PITY
~ W nil niease make the necessairy
cor,.,ct;ons IN ,ro,i,, lext issue. / also SD b.
wit ~ foiioT;ne,. Interest is due l1n
scbooI ord aSy,Inn5 land purchases under
tba sa,,aroI att &c follows: Act of 1SE4
; fne l. dna and pay able March l of eaIch
year. COZ ;,.,,. =
Acts of 1879 and ISL, interest IS due 'on
January of each ,. eai al anu We parc aii n
allowed until the fis' oas Vi fiafch ioho 70
ing to pay same. ~. ~,
of Jannarv NJ eacL year and purchaser
loved nnti, the first day of August fol-
ing TO pay same. o,s,oo, ;,...!
an tba Srst Say ~ August Of each year
the n,,ohasa, ,IIt wed until the first J.
Novemher foIIoIrlng to pay same.
prrcbasars II, der the acts of ISIS.
,rd 1Sa1 -nay aafar payments until h
Iav of Anil foiIpwing upon payment
ne,. can't pe1,ItL-, Respectfully,
RI tSig,ad W. L. MCGAUGHET
Commission r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01
THE CITY COUNCIL.
a RATHER SHORT SESSION Dis
PATCHES MUCH BUSINESS.
The proceedings of the Body at It's Meet
ing Last Night-Nothing Aside from
Usual Routine Business Done.

The proceedings Of the council last night
were characterized by quickness and dis
patch of which that body is only semi-occa-
sionally guilty. Mayor Smith is still alb
sent in New York on official business and
the council was presided over by
the mayor pro ten, Mr.. Jones. Nothing Of
any great importance was done, the dispos-
ing of resolutions and petitions consuming
the time of the council till 9:30, whsn adj
joulument was had The minutes of the
preceding sitting of the council were read
and adopted, after which regular business
commenced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01
LOCALITIES.

The police court disposed of thirteen
cases yesterday, the fines assessed amount
ing to $50.
dividend of the Merchants national bank
will be found in another column.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Mike Margio and Miss Domingo Vitella,
Chas. f. Lane and Miss A. f. Richards.
The Merchants national bank yesterday
filed suit in the Seventeenth district court
against j. d. Means ct al. foT debt 10 the
amount of $500.
A platform at the end of the car line
leading TO the Union depot has just been
competed, which greatly COM eniences get
ting on and of the cars.
A small blaze occurred yesterday after
noon in the Misfit clothing parlors, between
Second and Third streets on Houston. Very
little damage was done.
Some very difficult music VII be rem
dered by the Ladies' orchestra at the re-
quest programme tonight, among them be-
ing selections from Semiranide.
The verdict of Justice McClung, who
held the inquest on the body OF young Pol
lard, who committed suicide on Monday
night, was that the young nan came 10 his
death by his own hands.
The funeral Of George r. Pollard will oc-
cur this morning at 9:3e o'clock from the
residence of Conductor Bogart, corner of
Broadway and Galveston avenue. The
friends are invited to be present.
The annual picnic Of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen at Rosedale pavilion
on July bids fair to be ore of the most in
tsresting and enjoyable of the season. An
unusually entertaining programme has been
provided.
The music at Arlington lake was highly
appreciated from the numerous encores the
band received. Professor Ault is begin
ming to fpd out the tastes Of those attend
ing the concerts at the lake, and is catering
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01
Union Pacific Tea Company Fails.

NV YORK. June 3O.-Schedules in the
assignment OF McBryde Brothers, who did
business in nearly every state of the Union
IS the Union Pacific tea company, TO
George II. Niacay, were filed to-day. They
set forth liabilities as S311, 53l, nominal as
sets s204, 236, and actual assets s1SS,S49.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01

accident AS they wsfe crossing the bridge
that spans Johns geek, one of the mules
became frightened /aud attempted to back
off the bridge. III that attempt the buggy
and one of the males fell OF the bridge. The
buggy was roRen to pieces, while Messrs
Moore and Midnight made a narrow escape
with their lives. The latter named gentle
man is an o,d man, and the injury that ne
received ipIthe hip may prove worse than
he thinks for. Mr.. Moore escaped unhurt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01
A Boy Dragged.

NORMAN, o. T., June 30.-Yesterday
evening while several small boys were play
ing, one boy who was on a horse threw
rope around the body of another on the
ground. The horse got frightened and
ran fully a quarter Of nile
with the child dragging at the end of the
rope. The little fellow was horribly bruised
and mangled. He is still living, though IN
conscious.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01
sDiernlufinr VouCa.

Not deeming it wise to Sontinue our bust
ness as a company, autagoESstic TO the laws
of the state OF Texas, we haze this day sold
to W. H Taylor all our right md interests
and to the business which hash Res1 edrf1eo
on at 4O5 and 40z HoustaassHN 404 Ms.n
streets, in the ciLXaffcft Worth, 1ex for
TaylasRfg Goods Company.
,ssssH II. Taylor will collect all clainS due
US. and assume all of our obligations.
Thanh! lg the public for their very liberal
patronage we are very respectfully,
..st. IdK ". II. TAYLOR D. G.. Co = 4
;ns BY w. Ii. TAYLOR, n
Attest: c. H. TERRY, Sec.
Directors:
G. j. Price, R @ =
W. T. Lem
June, 80
Re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01
TIE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

-teap Excursion Rates 70 All Points on tAe Gotten
Belt Soute.
Large numbers Of people are alresay-con-
complaining taking advantages of<the Cotton
Belt Routes reuAaFkabiS cheap rates for
he Fourth Of 1uly. This line will sell
,ataIrd nip tickets between all local stations
Tor 4 distance of 200 miles either way, a.;
me fare for the round trip: tickets on sale
July 3 and I, good returning July 6, Apply
@ any agent OF the company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01
Married at Norman.

NORMAN, Q. T, June 3O-Mr. C. S. VIII
hams of Fort Worth and Miss Monterey
johnson, formerly Of that place, were mar
ried tonight at the residence of the brides
father near Norman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01
MAN AND BOY DEAD.
The Boys Skull Crushed-A Wagon
Tened on Them Both.

Tened on Them Both.
Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. Ten. June Son Friday
evening last Valentine GiSSe left UvaIde
for The Samson company ranch, which is
located fourteee miles above the town in
the Nueces canyon. He had with him the
-year-old son Of Samson audwas driving
atwo-horse wagon. He was drinking heavily.
The couple did not arrive, and search began
yesterday They were found a little way
OF the road, and the man and
child were stone dead, The wagon
lay ON them. The horses had
disappeared. Little Sanson's head was
ily crushed. II is supposed that Gisse
'i- ~ 4 drunken frenzy, and then
III himself. The country
a demands sober
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01
No Intsuders to BE Found.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The report of
Agent Bennett at Paul's Valley, L T., TO
Commissioner Morgan says the reports of
intrUders in the Chiclkasaw reservation are
without foundation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-01
EAJR SCHEDULE

of advertising ntes, such as THE GAZETTE
adheres to. treating every man alike; IS pet
ter than high rNes cut in TWO for the
benefit
OF FAvoR1rE CUSTOMERS.