davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

''KanSas City will soon have the honor of
having the fastest locomotive ever built
credited to this city. Joseph COoBSun, the
inventor of the Lewis engine. which will
run lOOmiles an hour, has about perfected
arrangements to have the engine built at
the Santa Fe shops at Topeka, and the first
trip will be made over that enterprSing
road. Mr. CooksOn has been in communi-
cation with the Santa Fe officials for some
time and arrangements have been perfected
for TIE building Of the engine.
The first engine equipped with the Cook
son or Lewis valve, as it is known, will he
Il standard size locomotive and will be built
from the model now on exhibition at the
Grand junction ticket office. Mr.. COokson
will take the model 10 Topeka next Monday
or Tuesday for the purpose of exhibiting it
10 General Manager Robinson. 1t Is under
stood that the mechanical department of
the Santa F'e is well pleased with the new
idea. ami is convinced that the valve as APP
piled will be a great success. - Kansas
City Star.
Railroad Editor Guion is usually accurate
in his statements in the Star, but in this
case he has been derailed, at least in so far
as the Lewis valve gear is concerned En-
CINE ll2 on the Cotton Belt has been
equipped with this valve for several months
and the remarkable performance of the en-
CINE has several times been chroniclcd in The
GAZETTE. This Cotton Belt ngiue has been
the wonder of the cngincmen on the system,
and the ease with which Shs handles heavy
trains and the small amount of coal con-
Sumed has caused enginemen on other
roads TO intimate the Cotton Belt people are
economical with the truth. If MIR. Guio
will read the railroad columns of TIE GA
ZETTE he will find the Grasshopper state is
away behind Texas i'll new devices in engine
Snr,I-ina
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
A Territory Judge.

SPECIAL 10 the Gazette
GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. "a case Of
habeas corpus that came up before Judge
Green yesterday attracted considerable at
tention. Some time ago William Smith was
employed by Deputy Marshal Lee
Taylor to go into the Usage country
aud act as detective and dccoy
Lee ellis, notorious outlaw, to
some point where he could be captured.
Smith did Us ordered, and helped ellis
steal thirty-fve head of horses from the
Usage Indians, then notified the officers
where they would be found with the horses
on certain night. The officers appeared at
the appointed place and captured Smith,
ellis and the horses. ellis was wanted
by the United States authorities, and was
at once taken to the Wichita
Jail. Smith appeared before the probate
judge of Payne county to go through the
form OF a hearing and be discharged. The
prosecuting attorney explained that Smith
was an officer obeying orders, and moved he
be DISCHARGED. The newly elected probate
judge, however. said he didn't like that
kind of business. and despite the protests
of everybody ordered him to be placed in
Jail. fixing the amount of bond at $500.
The prisoner was brought before Judge
Green yesterday and was discharged at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
Milling in Transit Rate.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. Ga great
sensation was caused here among the
flour mills and grain dealers by the an
nouncement that, beginning on Monday, the
milling in transit rate will be granted Chat
TO this city trade Of large area of coun-
try. 1t makes reduction of 40 per cent on
the existing rate on flour from this city 20
Atlanta. One mill in this city sold 1000
barrels of flour in Atlanta on the new rate
The new rate is what is generally known as
the ''rebilling privilege" 1t will cause 4
saving to the merchants of this city of fully
100000 annually. The privilege was Sc
cured by reason of fund of 800, 900 raised
in this city during the past few days to es-
tablish boat lines on the Tennessee river.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
Ont in the Cold.

Union Pacific succeeded by all odds in at
tracing the greatest attention yesterday,
says the Wall Street News The most
ridiculous stories regarding it were set
afiOat, and the air was thick with rumors of
tfeceivers. injunctions, cOllateralS, etc, etc.
The truth of the matter, as far as we can
learn, is that Jay Gould has been cleverly
euchered out of the control of the road. Of
course. the Gould following vehemently de-
clares it is no such thing, and even j. Pier
pont Morgan himself modestly denies that it
is true. Nevertheless. the fact remains that
Mr.. Morgan would not have accepted the
position of trustee of the floating debt I'M
less he could dictate or control the policy of
the road. If this We're not so, what value
would there oe 10 that pile of chromoS
which the creditors of the road are charita-
bic enough to call collateral! a significant
howl OF anguish was uttered yesterday in
one of the Gould organs. Il clearly in
dicates that we are correct in stating that
Jay Gould is left out in the cold. Here it is
There are other troubles, One OF them is
that large trust comrany. and great life in
surance company, which combined, are the
largest individual holders OF the floating debt.
have no representation in the syndicate on
the committee, and they intend 10 have il. In
the next place, the present management of
Union Pacific might not wish 10 deposit $685.
OO.Ou securities par value. 10 be controlled by
syndicate in which the said ma nagement is i'll
the minority
We are assured by parties who enjoy the
most intimate friendship with Mr.. Gould
and Mr.. Morgan that they are the very bes;
of friends. We do not doubt it They
could not afford to be otherwise. The deco
of trust to be executed by the Union Pa
cific company to the debt-finance commit
tee will be submitted by the directors of
the Va for ratification to-day. II salts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
A CAR-WHEEL TEST.
An Interesting Experiment at
the Denver Shops.
JAY GOULD lSOUT IN THE COLD
So says the Wall Street News-TeIas and
Pacific Excursion Orders The Pro-
posed New RaiIroad-The Santa
Fe's New Engine, Etc.
The Proposed New Railroad.

The firing Of anvIls on the vacant lot in
front of the Texan building brought out
quite u crowd Of Taylor's enthusiastic
populace last Friday night to listen to Col.
i. \. Gano's account of the proceedings
had the day before at the railroad conven-
ton At Bryan, in reference TO Taylor'S
chances Of securing the proposed
Taylor. Bryan and Trinity road
says the Taylor Texan. Col. Gano
mounted wagon and made quite
an interesting railway talk. He was full
of enthusiasm and hope, and said that Tay-
lor's chances for the road were far ahead
OF any other place in the field, and that ali
we would have to DO would be to raise the
so, 900 necessary 10 secure it and the right
Of way: that the other towns along the pro
he was sure that Taylor would come 10 the
front when called upon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

The enormous crops of the current year
will keep the railroads busy until they be-
gin TO feel the effects of the preparations
fer the Worlds fair, says the Wall Street
News. Although rates for passengers will
be low. the heavy increase i'll the passenger
movement growing out of the fair will more
than compensate for any reduction, and Will
undoubtedly stimulate the freight move
ment Every railroad manager ap-
preciates the possibilities of profit
out of Il large movement of
passengers, and there are few who do not
recollect the enormous business of the Penn
sylvania system during the centennial year.
The net loss of the Pennsylvania on its
united railroads of New Jersey division in
1873 and 1877 averaged more than half
million annually, but the extraordinary in
crease in the passenger movement in 1876
brought the net profits up 10 more than Il
million over the guaranteed dividends and
other charges for which the Pennsylvania
was res ponsible.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
ROBBERS ORRALLED.
Five of the Southern Pacific
Highwaymen Surrounded
IN THE TEXAS PENINSULA.
Their Capture Considered a Certainty.
Rangers, Mexican and Indian Scouts
Got Them Hemmed-The Time
Lock Safe not Locked


SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, Sept 6.-Superin-
tendent Innes of the Southern Pacific road
has returned from the scene of the train
robbery at SamGelS siding. and reports
that the five robbers have been hemmed in
by rangers and Mexican troops in the Texas
peninsula and cannot escape After the
robbery they rode leisurely to the
Rio Grande, having "a pack mule
loaded with mail sacks and boxes
of cigars and stolen fruit. There
they opened they sacks rified the mail, ate
fruit and smoked cigars. The sheriff's
posse arrived there about two hours after
their departure, but he hesitatcd about
crossing into Mexico until the arrival OF
rangers six hours later Had they contin-
ued they would have captured the
robbers. The rangers followed the
trail. The robbers made for the
peninsula bad lands, following
the Rio Grande and crossing twice into
exas. They are now III Preside county,
pursued by rangers, Mexican and Indian
scouts. 1t is learned that they secured the
most money from the big iron safe i'll the
express car, which had not been locked
with the time-lock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MANSION.

Kent Newton, Cleburne: c S Harger,
Mineral Wells; Dan B Williams, Texas and
Pacific sailwOy: Frank Newton, Cleburne ;
II S Bunting. ST Louis; 7 L Nugent and
wife, Stephenville; ID c Cogsdell. Granbur /;
W p Beauchamp, Bowling Green, Ky: J L
Simmons, Miss; H C Durgin, Cold Springs.
Col; j f Henderson, Gran bury; " II
Cobb. GAINESVILLE, Ga; j + Yarbrough,
wife and child, Quanah; d B Wood. Palo
Pinto county; I W Hines, Weatherford;
Miss H Smith, Mckinney; Miss Florence
Clark, San Angelo; Brooks Lee, Midland;
Charlie Sisk, Weatherford; B G Davis,
Clarendon; Lee Riddle, Grenbury;
Miss Mary Power, Detroit, Mich;
J + Collins, Hillsboro; D a Ball, Denton; r
c Hill. Commerce; Sam G Tankersley, De
catur; W NJ Whittenton, Missouri, KANSAS
and Texas railroad; E c Dean. Wichita
Falls; Z z Walsh, Wichita Falls, Tex;
B zimmerman. Cisco: D j Wilson, Baird:
j W Perry, Childress; j A Styron, Gle
burne; w L Hale Bolton; E Evans, Cam
eron; Charlie Styron, CleDurne: ID B War
rem, Palo Pinto; w E Craddock, Dallas;
John H Lewis, Weatherford.
AT THE P1CKwICK.
r W Levin, Denison, Tex: Norman Mel
son, Texas; J W Lee, Wichita Falls: Miss
jayne Withers, Hanber: Ray Perreu H VI
Pease, Dallas; w Font, Henry Mullett,
Weatherford; r A Mccain, Dublin, Tex
J E Leith, Dallas; Z B Gevans, Dallas
James Wolfe, Galveston, Tex; X a Camp
bell, Wichita Falls; w t Waggoner. Deca-
son, Palo Pinto county, Tex; j B Rhea,
Palo Pinto county, Tex; Edwin Strauss,
Dallas, Tex; z E1ulson. Kansas
r NJ McGarvey, Dallas; Geo B VOORHEES,,
St Louis; Dan Ford. Waco: n J Mcleod,
Keokuk, Iowa; E F lizard, Indian Terri
tory; w 7 League, Lampasas; Mrs Kate
Rugley, D X Pearson, Richmond, Tex;
Mrs W A Dawson, Birmingham. Ala; Mrs
NJ C Budisille, Birmingham, Ala; W H
Hart. St Louis: Charles White, Houston;
y d Barry, Dallas; s Mckinney, Nash
vile, Tenn: George Metcalf Little Rock,
Ark; Charles Goldberg, Quanah, Tex.
AT THE ELLIS
FW Jordan, Bolton, Tex: J Allen, Kan
sas City, Mo: ] W Roane, Louis H libel, A
f Holcomb, W f Huston, New York; J A
Caldwell, Bolton, Tex; A L Bennett. St
Louis; George W der, Kansas CITY.
Mo; William H Leasing, Waco. Tex;
] E Halsell, John Halsell. Wellington: ] L
Watson. Houston: Mrs NJ B Maynard. Dal-
las: NJ Deutch, New York; H Jacoby.
New York; Miss A Bryan, Galveston; NJ l.
Crawford Dallas Sam 7 Heston, Princeton:
H S Jacobs. Chicago; G I Howard, Boston;
Dillon. Chicago; VIM Bohning, Ranger,
Tex; Elias Doss, Cincinnati; F K Sharpe,
Dallas, Tex; G NJ Casey. Clinton, i'll:
Miss L Elna Elliott, Greensboro. Ind:
Jake Block, Dayton, Ohio; Henry Say es,
Abilene; F Harris. Chicago; w Wal
tiers, New York; B F Rogers, jefferson; C
I Anderson, Memphis; B NJ Rowland and
wife, Tyler; r II bowman, Waco, Tex:
Miss Ida B Miller. Grapevine. Tex:
P Il Wood. Hardin, Neb: Samuel 1 Davis.
New York; ID A Tompkins, Charlotte, y
c: John L Dyer, Waco; Al Moss, Louis
vile, Ky. "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
A HUGE WATERSPOUT.
The Visitors at the Asbury Park N. j.
Beach Treated to an Unusual
Sight Yesterday.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Sept. 6-Visitors
who iourneyed to the beach yesterday to
watch the unusually heavy sea We're treated
to sight rarely witnessed near the shore
About Q O'Clock the wind was blowing
furiously from the northeast. Suddenly
the sea at u spot near the shore was unus-
ually agitated, and as the eyes of all We're
directed to the spot Il huge waterspout
formed and began moving sea
ward in southeasterly direc-
ton. The volume of the water
was balloon shaped, and was fully 300 feet
high. There were no vessels in its track,
but Tyler Edmonds, a fisherman, narrowly
escaped being caught by the mountain of
water. He saw it approaching and pulled
his boat OUT of the way of the column, which
passed within fifty yards of him. The
waterspout left in its wake broad track of
foaming water, and the incoming breakers
rolled mountain high for half an hour after
the spout disappeared.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
Dragged to Death.

SptCldI 10 INC IaZette.
TAHLEQUAH L T.. Sept 6.-News reached
here yesterday evening from near Sloan,
north OF this place. of an accident resulting
in the horrible death of Cordie Shipley, the
tfteen-year-old son OF j. NJ Shipley. 1t
Seems that young Shipley was sent to a
pasture a half mile distance to bring up
some mules. He carried with him piece
OF rope and after attaching it TO two of
the mules he mounted q third one and
started for home On the way the mules
became frightened and ran away, entan-
Cling the boy in the rope and dragging him
several hundred yards as fast as the mul
could run. He was found short time after
the mules stopped running still fastened to
the rope and mules, breathing his last. He
was horribly mangled and died in few
minutes after Icing found.
WILL T CAMP, Cor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
Tail Lights.

J. f. Leith, travelling freight agent of the
Santa F'e, came in yesterday.
W. D. Lawson, travelling passenger agent
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, will
leave on Thursday for Lexington, KY,
with a party of thirty Texas school girls.
D. ". Morris has been appointed live
stock agent of the Texas and Pacific, with
headquarters at Fort Worth.
J. E Smith, city passenger and ticket
agent of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
is mourning the loss of handsome button.
Finder will please leave at the Katy office
and be rewarded.
The boys accuse Col. jim Wilson of the
Alton of getting Il Wabash move on himself
instead OF the Alton move, during a re
cent controversy in the Arlington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
FORT WORTH AND DENVER CITY.
FORT WORTH AND no GBANDE
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

Harvest Excursions to Texas Via the Cotton Belt.
The Cotton Belt will sell excursion lick
ets 10 al points in Texas on Aug.ssL 40,
September Il and %, good foes,thf$ty DAYS,
with stop-over privileges Sat any point cn
route on going. ,ps,sssse,s and will permit re-
turn passage from any point short of desti
uatiops and The various Northern, Eastern
ara Southeastern lines have authorized
similar arrangements via the Cotton Belt
route. For further information call on ad.
dress G.. W BAENHART, Genl Agent
4Ol Main Street. Fort Worth. Tex
Or W. ii. WINFIELD, q. p. Agent.
Tyler, Tex.
i. W. LABEAUME. G.P. * I. A.
St. Louis. Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
IN THE B. |. T.
Territory Judges Decision-The
Cherokee Commissioners.
Cherokee Commission.

Special 10 the Gazette.
TAHLEQUAH. l. r. Sept ct has just been
learned from Washington that the CherO-
kee commission will return 10 this place in
November to renew the negotiations with
The Cherokees for the strip. 1t will be re
meInbered that this commission made an
attempt of this kind last year, but if the
Cherokee peoples wishes are consulted 1t
will be success this time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
The Haul Made by Officers Scott and
Bidaker Last Night

Last night Officers Scott and Bidaker ar
rested a darkey named Gilbert Calhoun.
known locally by the euphonious cognomen
of '.Dog-faced GilDert,'' on charge of
burela and placed him in the calaboose.
He is charged with breaking into the
house of Hattie Armstrong and taking
therefrom pair of shoes and Il gold but
ton. The button was found on his person
when he was arrested. 1t is probable a
formal complaint will be made against him
this morning and he transferred to the
county Jail to await his trial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

Eliza Davis, a coiored woman, both miss
ing He then blew out his own brains.
Report comes TO police headquarters to-
day that a man entered bedroom last
night at 100 Guadalupe street through
window where Mrs. O'Johns End daughter
were sleeping. He threw chloroforn on
the elder lady's breast, which caused her to
wake and scream. The intruder fed. No
clnyY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. Clay Cook, the
Philadelphia banker who advanced 2O.OOO.-
600 on the bonds issued for the first project
regarding the Northern Pacific. and who
placed s., 0O0,0 600, 600 of government bonds
during war times, left here yesterday to
make his first trip over the Northern Pa
cific
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
Are suited With iIaxey.

HnLsBoRo. HILL COUNTY. Ten, Sept G.
The many friends here of ex-senator S.
3. MaXey of Paris. Tex, are very much re-
joiced over his present nomination for the
vacancy in the commission recently caused
by the death of Bragg, and trust that his
appointment will soon be reality.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

The Riverside Grays ball team added m
other victory TO its list yesterday after
noon, this time the Crows falling victims %
their poweress. The game was all inter
esting one, and at the end Of the game
stood Is to 8 in favor VI
the Riverside Grays. The bat
terry for the Grays was Tackeberry and
Gavis: for the Crows, Isaacs and AlcA.-.s-
fter The features of the game were the
heavy hitting of McAIlister and TacEe--
berry, and the fielding OF Beck, manager Of
the Crows
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
PERSONAL.

c. S. Harger, Mineral Wells, is in the
city on business.
J. G. Mallette has returned from a two
months summer vacation.
Kent Newton, Frank Newton and Charles
Styron, Cleburn, Tex, are guests at the
Mansion.
Charles Sisll. John H. Lewis and T. w.
Hines of Weatherford were in the city for
Sunday.
Messrs Mont Rely and Stuart Harrison
left this morning for Southern Texas on i'm
portant business.
Miss Alice Blake has returned to the city
after having spent several weeks with
friends Oak Cliff.
Messrs. John Mcbride and George Lyman
left this morning for Palo. Pinto county,
where they will spend week hunting and
fishing.
Miss Helen Daggett, accompanied ny her
brother Frank, left yesterday morning for
Knoxville, Ill, to attend school the ensuing
year She will stop in Chicago to visit rela-
tiyes for a week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
EXCURSION ORDER No. Us.

Ticket Agents
On October 3 to :. inclusive, sell excursion
tickets to ST Louis. Mo. and return, ac-
count St. Louis fair and exposition. at fol-
lowing rates: Limit ticket good for return
until October -, 1891
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
Mis-. Braddon,s indns,rx.

Since 1862. when she published her first
novel. Lady Audley's Secret" Miss Brad
don has written fifty works of fiction. Six
pages Of printed matter day has been her
average composition during her thirty,
years of authorship. .....,as6s,ss55s5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

EncYcIopedla OF tlsul2H8feat AMERICAN
America, YELLOWSTONE national park. Great
Salt ,al.e. Garfield beach, California. Ore
gen. Washington, Alaska and the Pacific
coast given TO anyone free on application to
Union Pacific ticket agent, 40l Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

Cheap Excursions TO Texas from the North ADD East
Everybody having friends lse1tf6tS of
advantage of tAs,eaANSS excursion rates au-
thorizes. IN sH& CoTToN BELT ROUTE on
AYaus 18th, September 18th and 29th.
>Tfcliets good 30 days.
All Northern and Eastern lines will also
sell excursion tickets on the above date via
St. Louis, Cairo or Memphis and the Cor
TON BELT RoUTE. W. II. WINFIELD,
GEM. Passenger Agent, Tyler, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
The Worlds Fair.

5. ". MCCULLoUGH.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
TABLE OF DISTANCES

The following table shows the distances from
Fort Worth Of some Of the important points in
IS well outside OF Texas:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.

Every family wants a dictionary, liass'
families want ten dollars a.s9szzssssss
Some families waut lha<5sa4HFffar a-ya1
much that heE.0ofs9sfout the dict.UHa-,.
.Qsid4sdl Webster's Dictionary.
1t has the best print, the best Dindins n
most words, the best illustrations.
With the Weekly GAZETTE one Var :.
costs only 81; with the Daily one year only
SO.
Regular subscribers to THE GAZETTE ar
secure copy of this dictionary for $ ~
sent BY express, or for &. 81 deIverei 4t--f
Office.
You are invited TO call at our Office a'l
inspect the book itself, and see how MA
superior il is 10 other cheap dictIoHar--,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
Thirty dollars for the round trip to. Dem
yer, Pueblo and Colorado SKaa ~ fsotft
Worth aud QeRSauA<ss1s change of cars.
Iialslls sgs.ta 30i Main street.
Harvest Excursions to Texas via the Cotton Belt.

Harvest Excursions 10 Texas via The Cotton Belt.
The Cotton Belt will sell excursion tick
cts to all points in Texas on August %,
September Is and %, good for thirtx siayas
with stOp-over privileges. S5reSre 5<f{Ss7 en-
l nit 81 from ana any WIZ pP PHr
destination, and the various
Northern, Eastern and Southeastern
lines have authorized similar arrange
ments via the Cotton Belt route For
further information call on or address
G. W. BARNHART, Gen1 Agent.
40l Main Street, Fort Worth. Tex
Or w. H. WINFIELD, G. P. Agent,
Tyler, Tex.
E. W.LABEAuME, G.P. & I. A,
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Fort Worth and DepTns<ink1 -
ton with the Union me only d.
rect ,iasnu0Il 20. Utah, California, Ore
- IND me Pacific coast Cheap excur-
sion rates on sale TO the above points.
Ticket office 401 Main street and Union
depot. ssz&e6
The Weekly. G1U - the best adver
tIsepe1s MS to be had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07
Excursion Orders.

The general passenger and ticket depart
ment of the Texas and Pacific has issued
excursion orders No 49, and 15S as fol-
lows:
EXCURSION ORDER No. 49,
Ticket Agents.
On September IS and 70. Except Fl Paso.
who will sell September Il and Is. limit
until September % for return, sell excur-
sion tickets TO -, Louis, Mo. and return,
account sovereign grand lodge. l. .. O. +,
n following rates: Limit tickets good for
return until September y, 1891
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-07

WEATHERFORD. MINERAL WELLS AND
NORTIiW ESTERN RAILWAY.
The trains Of this line make direct connection
with thu Texas ami Pacific railway trains Nos.
:: 4. gaHd 10 AT " catherfOrd. leaving Fort Worth
via Texas and Pacific railway ana arriving at
Mineral Wells as follows
arrive Leave.
j % q. N. Fort Worth ct. s p Ry.). a:O5 Il. III.
6u5 p m. Fort Worth IT. & P. Ry.)- 4.}5 p. N.
l-.22 p m. -... Mineral Wells .. go. 20 "a. IL
30 u. H.. Mineral Wells 900. 800 p. II.