davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
GREAT BATTLE ROYAL
Such Will Be the Coming Fitz-
sirnmons-Hall Fistic Con-
test.
Worlds Championship and
$4,000 Incentives to Su-
preme Exertion.
Both Men in Splendid Shape
and Ready to Fight for
Victory.
The Especial Auditorium in
Which the Arena Is to Be
Pitched.

ELDOM has
the S sporting
w orl d h a d
scheduled for
its ddelectatiOn
an e ven t of
5 NC h general
interest as the
coming fight at
st. Paul for
the m id dl G.
weight cham
pionship of the
world. Moth
ing but a meet
j n q between
Sullivan a n d
Slavin for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
CLOSE At HANLINE.
The Last Day Proves the
Greatest in the List OF
the Races.
Some Very Rapid Time Made
in the 2:24 Pacing
Race.
The 2:27 Trot Results in
Favor of Clara Wilkes in
Six Heats.
BIasebury in Front in the
2:19 Class--The Exciting
Specialties.

VERYBO D Y
who wanted to
see fine sport
went out to
HamlIne yes
terday after
noon. 1t was
the final day of
the Minnesota
Driving club
meeting, and a
rafting wind
up il W a 5.
Aside from the
EnnArr-nr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
DAVIS M bY balted baIl.

Davis hit by batted ball.
Earned runs, Cleveland 6, Philadelphia .;
two-base hits. Childs >, Davis =. thinner;
three-base hits, Virtue. Delehanty, Allen;
stolen bases, Chlds McAleer; left on bases,
Cleveland IA, Philadelphia 9; struck out, by
Niau l. Esper 4 bases Oh balls, by Viau3 by
Davis l; by Esper G.; double plays, Childs to
Virtue, Myers Allen and Brown; first on err
rors, Cleveland ;, Philadelphia 6; passed
bail, Clements; wild pitch, Viau; time, 2:I0;
umpire, Hurst
AFTERNOON GAME.
CLEVELAND, o., July 1.-The after
noon game was won easily by Philadel-
connect hits OF Thornton. Knauss
pitched his first game for Cleveland and
showed lack of practice. Fine fielding
was done by Tebeau, Allen and Myers.
Attendance. 5000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

Earned runs, Omaha l, Denver 3; two base
hits, Griffin, Walsh, Newman, Kennedy:
stolen bases, Denver 4; double plays, Walsh
TO McCauley 2, Beard to Newman, Werrick to
Newman, Beard to Werrick to Newman 3:
first on balls, Kennedy 5, Twitchell .; struck
out, Twitchell 4, Kennedy 2; passed balls.
Brennan 1; wild pitches, Twitchen /, Ken
nedy L; time, :35; umpire, Knight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

To the Palace Players.
Editor of the Globe.
In answer to the challenge of the
Palace Clothing cOmpany's base ball
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
PIRATES LOSE TWICE.

Busting Beaneaters Played Ball
for Keeps.
PITTsBURG. Pa, July 4. - Miller's
tumble and missed fly in the fifth in
ming lost the game this morning. Both
Pitchers were in fine form, and the
teams played with vim. Attendance,
= 400 Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

Runs earned, Duluth 1; two-base hit,
0'Brien; stolen bases Darling .. Tredway,
O'Rourke, LaIoque; bases on balls, by Duke
., Inks ); hit by pitcher, OBrien; struck out,
by Duke 5, Inks 5; wild pitches, Duke 1, Inks
l; passed balls, Darling 1; time, 900; umpire,
EmSlia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

PITTsBURG, July 4.-Staley was pre-
sented with a diamond pin and large
basket of flowers by his PIttsburg adj
mirerS this afternoon, and he in return
succeeded in defeating his old club by
his fine pitching. The play on both
sides was sharp and brilliant, Miller's
low throw in the seventh being the
only misplay in the game. Baldwin
pitched a great game. Attendance,
5000. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
Kansas Cit. .......7 % 0 / 0 c.
Lincoln0 0 OIL 0 o.

Earned runs. Kansas City p Lincoln o.;
two base bits, Pickett; stolen bases, Man
ming 2, Carpenter. Wilson Iincoln) base on
balls, off Sowders 4, of O'Day L, off Burkett
/; hit by ball, by O'Day g.; struck out. by
Sowders 3, by Burkett 4; pasted balls, Gun
son 2. Time 40. Umpire. Strict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
THE AFTERNOON GAMF

Both Raymond and Ehret, the tWo
contract jumpers from the Louisville
American association. played with the
LincOlns. Ehret was in the box for the
visitors and lost them the game TWICE
over, being responsible for three of the
runs in the fourth inning and two in the
sixth by throwing wild to first. His
curves were too easy for the locals, who
lined them for ten safe hits. The nine
OF the game was "S a startling running
catch by Cline in the first inning. At
tendance, $3.50. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
Summary
For the 2:I9 TrOt


money, Abdallah second, Telegram third,
Little Joe fourth.
For the 2:I9 TrOt
there were four entries, Temple Bar,
Blasebury, Brother Dan and First Call.
This was a race from wire to wire be-
tween Temple Bar and Blasebury, and
the pace was hot enough to suit any
one. Temple Bar led at the three-quar-
tiers and had the race ten lengths from
home. but couldn't stand prosperity and
went to pieces. Blasebury passed him
and won the heat by a length, Brother
Dan third, and First Call fourth. Time,
2:1915.
Second Heat: Temple Bar led to the
half. but broke and lost six lengths to
Blasebury. 1t was to all appearances
an even thing from the three-quarters
to the stretch, Temple Bar making up
the distance by a fast burst i'll the back
stretch. He finished second, however,
by a length from BlaSebury, Brother
Dan third and First Call last. Time,
2:22%.
Third Heat-The judges didn't like
the way Temple Bar was handled in the
first two heats and placed KneebS be-
hind him for the third, making his
driver, Thomas Settles, get down. They
went away with BlaSebury leading,
easily passed by Temple Bar at the turn
and trailer all the way home. The
horse led by three lengths in the stretch.
and was going steadily when, as few
of the knowing ones facetiOusiy re-
marked, he ',stubbed his toe" He went
all to pieces in fact, and was passed by
Blasebury, the latter thus winning the
heat and race, Brother Dan finished sec
ond.and First Call last. Time, 2:22.
Summary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

fight will be battle royal. II will be
with each man the supreme effort of his
life, and with $4,000 and the worlds
at stake, the best mar
will win,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
Chicago. 0 0 i 0 0 0 %
Rrnoklrn "a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sc
MINING rum made With NO mon Out.

Winning run made with two men out.
Earned runs, Chicago 3; two-base hits,
DAILY, Ryan; three-base hits, Wilmot, Arson;
home run. Wilmot; double plays. Pinkney,
Collins, Foutz; first on balls, off Hutchinson
3, off Lovett /; struck out, by Hutchinson 4,
by Lovett 6. Time, 2:15. Umpires, Powers
and Battin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

E5 rled runs, Milwaukee T. Sioux City 2;
two-5ase hits, Schoch. Vickery. Genins; three
base hits. Earle, Vickery; stolen bases, Petit,
Grim, Schriver, Van Dyke, Meakin; double
play, Campion to Schoch; bases on balls off
Nickery ), off Meakin ; struck out. by Wick
cry Z, by Meakin >; passed balls, Schriver l,
Earle .; time, > hrs; umpire, Gaffney.
TIE AFTERNOON GAME.
The Milwaukees lost the afternoon
game through errors. Goth pitchers
did great work. Genins played won
derful game at third base. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
Wilkes second. IIerod third. Moody fourth.
'Ene 2:24 Pace

was as interesting an exhibition OF
horse-racing as ever was put up at
Hamline. The entries were Johnnie
Smoker. Abdallah Wilkes, Bessie
Young. Bessie, Telegram, Little Joe,
Skylark and John Bonar. Every heat
was a race and fast one. The second
heat was paced in 2:16A and the first in
2:1715, pretty hot pace for horses IN
the "a class.
First Heat-Telegram made trouble
at the start, and there was lot Of use
less scoring. At last they went away
In professional order. Little Joe leading
round the turn, with Telegram, Johnny
Smoker and Abdallah Wilkes right at
his wheel. The others were punched
length behind. The race began at the
three-quarteTS between Abdallah, Joe
and Smoker. They came into the stand
i'm a bunch and gave as pretty an
exhibition of pacing as could be
desired. The grand stand crowd got up
rOariouSly enthusiastic, and there were
silk hats flying in the air when Smoker
and Joe went under the wire IN what
seemed to be a dead heat, with Abdallah
less than head behind. Smoker won
by an eyelash, Joe second, sAodallah
third, Telegram fourth, Bessie Young
fifth. Bessie sixth, Skylark seventh
anu lOOlldr elglllll- lltIlCs ~.ldI2s
Second Heat-Telegram led away
again. but didn't clear the turn without
breaking. At the quarter Abdallah,
Smoker and Telegram were
On Even Terms.
with Little Joe and Bessie right up
and coming. Telegram drew ahead at
the half, and the others were coming
along at hot gait. At the three-quar-
tiers the race was between Smoker, Alb
dallah. Telegram and Joe. They came
into the stretch at a terrific pace, and
gave another handsome finish. Smoker
won by an ear. Telegram second, Alb
dallah third. Joe fourth, Skylark fifth,
and Bessie Young and Little Joe dis
tanced. Time, 2:1614.
Third Telegram led away again
from Johnnie Smoker second, length
away, and Abdallah Wilkes third.
Telegram looked like winner any
where from the quarter to the stretch.
His pace was terror, and too hot for
Bessie and Little Joe, who came nearly
being distanced. In the stretch Smoker
showed a magnificent burst of speed,
and won the heat and race by nose
from Abdallah, Telegram third, Joe
Smith fourth, Bessie fifth. Time, 2:194.
Summary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05
Boston 10 0 o o o. II
Columbus % 0 0 0 0 IA 5 3

Continued on Sixth Page,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-05

Continued on Sixth Page
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
GRAND BARBECUE4ABILENf'

Avail yourselves of the onefare rate and attend the bar
becue at Abilene on the 18th of July You will meet thou
sands of Abilene Country farmers at the barbecue and
will do you good to talk to hem for they are progressive
prosperous and contented people, The farmers handsomes
wives, pretty daughters and robust children will the
barbecue In fact you will see more stesg healthy and
handsome people the Abilene than you ever saw
before for they don't and fevers and other ma
IaraI diseases Q te4blene country. We want you to
meet the taEes especially, for they will tell you that in
the Aehe Country more money is to be made and saved
IN farming than in any other country they have ever known
of; for they bought their lands cheap and cultivate more
acres the farm hand than they ever did in the country
they came FROM and raise great variety of crops such as
wheat oats, barley, rye corn, cotton and sorghum besides
they have found it profitable to raise few head of fine
horses, mules and cattle You can learn more of Abb
ene and the Abilene Country by seeing and talking to the
farmers at the barbecue than in any other way So come
along and we will guarantee you a good time.
J. H. PARAMORE, GEO. P PHILLIPS, c. W. MERCHANT s. HUGHES
HENRY SAYLES COMMITTEE ONINVITATON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
THE RAILROADS.
The Line from Denver to Ell Paso Under
Cohsideration-The Atoms Sched-
ule-Other Railroad News.
THE LINE TO Ell PAso.

at Will Receive an Impetus at a Conven-
ton July 81.
The people of New Mexico and the
Southwest have for long time been
agitating the question of close railroad
communication with Denver. says the Re-
publican. The matter has been discussed
at various public gatherings, and as late
as the session of the Transmississippi
congress in this scity, the Republican pub
lished lengthy interviews with the dele
cations from New Mexico and Texas, all OF
whom were quite enthusiastic on. the
subject.
As the result of the agitation which has
been going on for more than year now,
the people of Ell Paso, Tex, have called a
meeting of the representatives of the
boards of trade and city councils of the
cities interested to be held at Ell Paso,
July 81.
The call says that the meeting will be
held TO consider the plan of building the
line connecting Denver and Ell Paso and
devising the best means for its early realiz-
alton. Ell Paso has named twenty-five del
egates to the convention and requests
that Denver sends as large delegation as
she may deem wise and proper. The Ell
Paso local committee on statistics on the
subject of the proposed road is preparing
data, which will be sent out as soon as
printed.
The committee on invitation is composed
of Richard Caples, mayor of Ell Paso;
County Judge Allen Blacker; E. B. Bron-
sou, president of the FL Paso national bank:
II. A. True, manager Mexican ore company,
and A. j. Sampson, United States consul.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
LEON ALLIANCE.
A Dinner and Speaking Near Jewett-The
Speakers.

Speakers.
Correspondence of the Gazette
.IEwETT, LEON COUNTY, TEX, June 2S.-
The Alliance had dinner about one mile
west of town yesterday, aud it was at
tended by very good crowd. There were
several good speeches. The speaking was
opened by Capt. Black, followed by Uncle
Mat Monroe and Squire ]. j. Dotson. The
speakers gave some sound Democratic doc
trine with short explanation of the effect
Of the tariff on the necessaries of life, how
it was collected and the farmer knew it
not, and pictured to them what rebellion
there would be if the government would
undertake to collect it like other taxes are
collected. After Mr.. Dotson closed dinner
was announced. There was an abundance of
it, barbecued meats of all kinds and every
one had enough and to spare. When dim
ner was over more speaking was announced,
led off by Mr.. Mussen, an Engiishman.
His main theme was that the people must
have more currency, but did not tell them
how they were to get it. He was followed
by Capt H S. Warning. in an able argu-
ment against the sub-treasury bill. He also
touched on the tariff, explaining how it was
that the people bought sugar and quinine
now cheaper than when there WAS a tariff
on them. Some one asked him where they
would get the cash to pay for sugar aud
quinine now it was cheap, and he told him
that when he got the cash for the cattle
that he shipped to the exchange he could
buy all he wanted He was followed by
Professor c. A. Leverton, who closed the
argument for the day.
1t was very warm and about the time we
reached town there came up good rain
which refreshed everybody very much.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
Tall Lights.

The Cotton Belts pay car was in the city
yesterday.
The Fort Worth and Rio Grande put its
new equipment into service yesterday.
H. G. Krake, general livestock agent of
the Missouri Pacific, came in yesterday.
]. P. Moore, general livestock agent of
the Texas and and Pacific, came in yester-
day from trip through Colorado.
w. H. Hurst, city ticket and passenger
agent of the Cotton Belt, went up the Den
yer yesterday after a party of tourists who
leave for the East over his line to- day.
George c. Arnold, general freight claim
agent of the Cotton Belt, is in the city. 1t
is said that he is the tallest man in St.
Louis, and it is on his account that that
city has never yet been able to secure an
elevated railway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
DALLAS.
A Dallas County Farmer in Jail
on a Charge of incest.
SOME SUMMER ADJUSTMENTS
Attacked with Heart Disease-The Wife of
the Sunday Suns Attorney in Town.
A Fort Worth Man Appointed
eeceiyer.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tex. June ga. B. Stephens
farmer living near Richardson, this
county, is in Jail here in default of bail
charged with incest with This Sixteen-year-
Old daughter. Stephens and his daughter
both deny the charge, but their neighbors
testified before Justice c. E. Malone that
the charges were facts. After hearing the
testimony the justice bound Stephens over
to await the action of the grand jury, fixing
his bond at $500
Dallas is fast becoming city of summer
amuSementS, especially in the drama and
opera line. On July 4 new amusement
hall will be thrown open to the world, with
the usual bid for public patronage. The
music hall at the state fair grounds has
been arranged with a magnificent stage,
fully equipped with fine scenery and stage
properties. The hall has been amply ar
ranged, with seating capacity for 260O peo-
pie, opera chairs being used. On the night
of July the F'enton ladies' military band
will, conjunction with the Haywood Bros
open two weeks engagement in the new
hall, and a great musical and comedy treat
is promised the patronizing public
Mr.. Calm, proprietor of the Palace sa-
LOOM came near ending his life to-day in a
Main street barber shop from heart failure.
Mr. Calm had just arisen from the BARRIERS
chair, when hesuddenly fell back into the
chair, and those present thought him dead.
Medical aid wa, at ouce procured and the
man brought pack to consciousness and
sent to his home The attending physicians
said the troublewas from heart disease.
Mrs. H. L. St,ohm. wife of the Kansas
City Sunday Sul's attorney, who is in Jail
here charged With perjury, has arrived
from Kansas Cit! for the purpose of seeing
her husband and assisting him in the time
of his troubles. Strohm's trial is. set for
July IS.
In the suit of Mrs. Martha l.. Owen
against B. F. Passhal for the right of poss-
ession of $4,000 worth of valuable business
property in Dentoi, Judge Mccormick this
morning rendered decision in favor of the
defendant
MIR. James J. Cannon of Fort Worth
has been appointed receiver of the Dallas
brewing company 'sproperty in this city.
John N. Simpson begins proceedings in
the district court against the Cockrell
Sairland addition company, and E.
F'weeney, to collect SIS, 522. 80 balance due
on note, and for attorneys fees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30

government refusing bait to Canadians as
well as French, and giving monopoly of
that commodity to American fishermen.
Governor O'Brien is directed to revoke his
assent to the order. and hereafter licenses
are to be issued to Canadians upon the same
terms as they are given to American fisher
men. Colonial Secretary Bond is much ex-
asperated at being compelled to swallow
his pet scheme of refusing bait to the Cana
dams in retaliation for the Canadians in
reference in preventing the completion of
their reciprocity treaty with New Found
land and the United States. The dispatch
to Gov. O'Brien was understood to be the
result of a conference between Sir William
Whiteway and the colonial officials.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
HOTELS.
A1ANSIU

MANSIG
f T Duncan and wifi Bonham: W L
Dickinson, Texarkana; Dickinson, Veal
Station; E W Spencer, i H Nye, Denver;
E F Cadwallader, Paola Kan: T E Horon,
Denison; w H Vaughan. Weatherford B A
Thomassen, Cedar Hill, lex; j T Sneed and
family, Georgetown, Tex Robert Ellison,
Tennessee; r P Webb, Avord Tex; Miss
Marie Brown, Bellevue;F NJ Foster, New
Orleans, La; H Elvard, Peoria, Ill;
w B Parks, Thorp Sprins: M X Larkings,
Oak Ridge, La; c S Narar, Chicago; N S
Bunting, ST Louis; Miss blanche Rawlins,
Thorp Springs; r C Brallett Dallas; F
Cain, Clarendon; F w Hdnett, Dallas;
F Barlow, Crofton, TIE; J D Lotion,
James G Shields, NewAlbty, Ind ;CF Jones,
New York, j HARRISON an wife, Vernon !;
G A Haughton, New York w w Parahorn,
B IT; B b McReynolds, Ihllas; w S Page,
Cleburne; w A SAMSON, Avarado; George
B Brown, Clebu1ne; Gorge f Goodall,
Waco; r I Woodruff, Phi delphia, Pa; E
w Taylor Eureka Springs W I Royster,
Waco; G F Gregory, Chicso; Isaac Davis,
Dallas G c Wilson, Chicao.
PICKwICK
JIM Marshall and wife, elmer: r Aus
tin, Dallas; w S Polhemls, Texas: J NJ
Hartsfeld, Chicago; E NJ Longcope, Lam
s,asas: james A Owens, Galveston; G H
iStonehart. st Louis; ] L Iarris, Chicago:
S Weaver and wife. Ms Sadie Oyler,
Miss Katie Everett, w Wfson, w Fl Neil,
Dublin; John w Watts L M Simon,
St Louis. Mo; J N Edlonson, Dallas,
Tex; Stuart Warren, Memphis, Tenn;
R A Cartwright. ST LOU; w R Curtis,
Henrietta; J W I Gray, Knsas City; N D
Barry, Dallas; w T Jones New Orleans;
r E Dodson, Vernon; Miss Josie Powell,
Miss Lula Wood, Mexia r H Yates,
Claude; Chas Y Manner, Sa Francisco; R
sECarroll, Brady: w H Baby. wife and
child, Gainesville; H CWilson, West
Jefferson, Ohio; G G Tucke, Kansas City;
j II James. Commerce; N SNiggin, Mem
phis, Tenn; W r Toomey an wife, Louis
vile, KY; Miss Emma PucBtt, Taylor
ELLIS.
George Gilman. New Yor; AT Worth
ingham, Cincinnati, Ohio; Gorge w Arm
sizing, Kentucky; James F West, ST
louis; ] C Bower, Quity, III; E G
Suits, Chicago; r P Lewis, Pittsburg, Pa;
Mrs II I Andrews, Miss Hstie Andrews,
Los Angeles, Cal: George Eiimpson. New
York; S Jacobson, ST Louis, DO; H D Will
Jams, Cincinnati, Ohio; P A2itter, Ports
mouth, Ohio; NJ R Bucksban, Baltimore,
Md; F Q Robinson, L Longy, ST Louis;
phia, Pa; Byron G Jotson, Texas;
7 Utterback, st Louis Teple Houston,
2knadian; R NJ Warden, Aarillo; w p
Stone, Albany, Tex; c Gonight, Good
night, Tex; Robert Duff, So Antonio; T
H higgins, GAINESVILLE; L Butler, Co
manche; J Melzter, No. /, ew York; j
Melzter, No. 2, Dallas; c E Vood, Tyler;
w Sherman. Dallas T S Money. Honey
Grove; L NJ Dabney, Dallas ;ohn W Dick
inson, Texarkana; H ] McNr, St Louis;
John D Fera, Macon, Ga; Geoy Dice, Kan
sas City.
If you want kssss5IE, =
Nice uncanvassed 800
Breakfast 3,anln -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
The Alton Schedule.

Special to the Gazette
New YORK, June 29.-The Alton man
ayers, now that the other lines have met
their schedule of passenger tariffs, say the
road will not further reduce fares so long
as other lines maintain them.
There were some railroad traffic returns
at hand to-day, which were of an encourag
ing nature. Atchison's gross gain for the
third week of June was S63, 900. and
Onaha's for the month of May $63, 054.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
Mexican Railway Notes.

CRY OF MEXICO, June 29-Rumors of a
projected railway from Linares to Letahu-
ala, are revived.
The Inter-oceanic railway is increasing
its trains, carrying large quantities of
freight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
A HEATED QUESTION.

Where Shall We Go For Health and Plea.
ure7 zsSax9
Nowhere on the 80 there to be
found climate, scenery and
chaskEsS6fss 70 equal that tributary TO the
spFhfon Pacific Route.
Ticket Office 40l Main street and Union
depot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
TWD IFS.

If you place your advertisements in pa.
per of large circulation, like THE GAZETTE,
which is read by the people, who after all
are the life of trade,
YOU WILL MAKE MONEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30

you will send to us TO, our rates, which are
reasonable, and the SINE to everybody, we
will prove to you that no journal in the
South can
GIVE BETTER RETURNS.