davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24

BOSW6li--SOs SlT, you dT0 HO kIcdf
enemy TO the Roman Catholic religion?
Johnson No more, sir, than to the
Presbyterian religion.
Bos we'll You are joking?
Johnson No, sir. really think SO.
Nay, sir. Of the two / prefer the PoDisn.
Boswell How 80, sir?
Johns Why, SIT, the PresbVterlans
have no Church-nO Apostolic OrdiDa
ton.
Bosw ell-And do you think that alb
solutely essential, sil2
Jonnson-Why, sir. as it was an apos-
tolic institution, l think it dangerous to
be without it.. And, sir. the Presbytprl
ans have no public worship, they have
no form OF prayer in which they know
they are to JOIN; they 90 to hear man
pray, and are to- judge whether thew
will join with him.
Boswell-But, sir, the doctrine is the
same with that Of the Church ut Eng
land. Their Confession of Faith and
the Thirty nine Articles contain the
same pOiuts--and the doctrines Of pre-
destination.
John so,l--Why, yes, sir. predestlna,
ton was a part OF the Glamour OF the
times, so it is men toned In our articles,
but with as little posltlveness as could
be-.
Boswell-ls it necessary, sir, to be-
| W.. a rfi nj.
johnson Why, sir. that is question
which has been much agitated. Some
have thought it necessary that they
should all be believed, others have con-
sidered them to be only articles or
| ueace. that is TO say, you are not 10
preach against them"
| proceeded What do you think, SIT,
Of Purgatory, as believed Dy the Roman
Catholics
Johnson Why, sir, it is very harm
less doctrine. They are Of opinion that
the generality of mankind are Delther
so obstinately wicked as to deserve
everlasting punishment, nor so good as
to merit Deins admitted into the society
Of blessed spirits; and. therefore, that
God is graciously pleased to allow or a
middle state, where they may be purl1cd
by certain degrees of suffering. You
see, sir, there is nothing unreasonable
in this.
Boswell But then, sir. their Masses
for the deadp
johnson Why, sir, it it be once es
tabllshed that there are souls in purga~
tory, it is as proper to pray for them as
for our brethren who are vet In this life
Doswell-The Idolatry OF the Mass1
Johnson--Sir, there is no idolatrY IN
the Mass; they believe God to pe there,
aud they adore HIM.
Boswell
,Johnson-W Why, DON'T know but
that is a good thing, The Scriptures
say, Confess your faults one to
another;" and priests confess as well as
the yaity. Then it must he considered
that their ab5olution is ONLY upon re-
pentance, and often upon penance also:
you think YOUR sins may be forgiven
without penance, upon repentance
alone Boswell.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24
LIMERICK.

On Tuesday, December Both, Captain
George Winders, one Of the Oldest sea
captains connected with the port OF
Limerick, died suddenly at his residence
in Sexton street. After partaklnR OF
breakfast, apparently in his usual
health. he was preparing to attend the
funeral of relative, Mrs. Searls, who
had alsn died suddenly on the previous
Sunday, when he became i'll, and expired
within short time. Both the de-
ceased were of very advanced age,
aud their death is attributed to atfec-
ZION of the heart.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24
Or. johnson on Uatholih Doctrine.

had hired a Bohemian as nv servant
while remained in London, and Eeing
much pleased with him, asked Doctor
johnson whether his being q Roman
Catholic should prevent my taking him
with me to Scutlandp
Why, no SIT, if he has no
objection, Won can have none.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24
LATE IRISH NEWS.
THE GREEN Isle.
BY THOMAS MoooE..

BY THOMAS MOooE.
Fairest! put ON awhile
These pinions Of light bring thee.
And Ger thy green isle
In fancy let me wing thee.
Never did Arieps plume.
At golden sunset hover
Der scenes 80 full OF bloom.
AS l shall wait thee over.
Fields, where the Spring delays.
And fear,essly meets the ardor
Of the warm summers gaze,
With only her tears TO guard her,
Rocks, through myrtle boughs
In grace majestic frownfng,
Like some bold warriors brows
That love hath just been browning.
Islets, SO freshly fair,
That never hath bird come nign theh'
But from his course thro' air
He had been won down Nv them.
yypes, sweet maid. OF thee,
Whose look. whose blush inviting,
Never did Love yet SEQ
From Heaven, Will Nv o''sAA""'
Lakes, where the pearl lies hid
And caves where the gem in sleeping,
HrIuht as the tears they III
Let's fall in lonely wee'ing,
Glens, where Ocean comes.
70 Escape the wild winds rancor,
And hsrbors, wor,hiest homes,
Where freedoms fleet can ancnor.
Then. If while scenes 80 grand,
So b, au' ifnl. shine before thee.
Pride, for thy own dear land
Should haply DO stealing DER tnee.
Oh, let grief con first.
Uer pride itself vittorious-
Thinking how man hath curst
What Heaven la1h made so glorious,
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24
Jagway-I don't see how man ca,

Jagway-I don't see how man can
get along ON only two suits year.
Travers- Easy enough. For instance.
begin with my winter suit the first OF
January and wear it until the middle OF
March. Then put on my spring suit
add wear it until the FIRST Of June.
.JaQway-Then what do you do?
Trayers-I keep right on wearing it.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24
KERRY.

The works of the Caherciveen new
railway were commenced on Dec. 18TH,
at the Valentia end Of the line. Canon
Brosnan turned the first sod, aud ex
pressed the happiness he experienced IN
seeing q work Of such immense lmpor
lance and promise to that most interest
ing locality now assured, and a work
which, in the present state OF tho coun.
try, would prove of such vital service 70
the poor people Of this district. Mr.,
Faulkner, Of Dublin, is the contractor
for the line; and the engineer IS MT.
Plummer, who las pei ornament charge ot
the works. while MIR. Price, G. f., at
tends on behalf of the Great Southern
and Western railway. Tue works are
to be pushed on with all practicable
despatch. Already large numbers OF
laborers from the town and vicinity
are employed, The contractor mas
declared his intention to engage al
hands who apply for WORK.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24
GALWAY.

On the 20 of Dec mber, Martin Pelly.
Esq, coloEer for BalllDas]ce, held an
iuQut ST On tleltmalns Of MISS Anne
! u1lt y, scLcollesllel Kilcollell. about
six miles 1lsn .tslhl st]tt, who was
fCu1d dead il bel btd Gu the previous
molnine, Fltm tie evidence i appear
cd rat 1ectsttd lao Itt,ltd 70 Isst at
the n.nal tur Gu the previous evening
with her sister. In the morning her
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24

TEE IRISH STANDARD, 81 Ice per
year in advance.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24

sister noticed that she was not rising,
and, on trying TO arouse her. found
that she was dead. DR.. Mclnerney
having given his evidence, the jury re-
turned verdict OF death from heart
disease.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24

Montana produces the finest lu0Q Gre
Horses and Cattle, Free ranges IsSOn VIC
yet In Mouse, Milk and Sun kiverI nn1rur
Valleys aud Sweet Grass Hills. UHI Ii.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24

uCApTu In Montana. Free Lands, New
tlLhLJIy Towns, New Railways, Now
uurauru Mines. Low Rates. Largest ares,
ULRL H. | Of good vacant land,
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and [HFFp
Sun River Valleys, Montana, OuAAV
reached only bv THU Great North
ern Railway Line. The Stock u0np
haiserB' paradise. UUuO,
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24

Go to the threat Reser yation of
Montana and get "a good free
Homestead. Low rates md Free
Slsepers on Great Northern KY u
Line. 5OnOW.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24

Along the Great Northern k'yI
Line In Montana are free ranches
and pasturage, mines Of precious
metals. iron and coal. and new
cities aud towns. Now is your
chance.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24

Finest resort in America alouG
lJU:s INV Great Northern Ry. Line In Mir
r,c,uuan nesotn, Dakota and Montana
fIN0IVu Il Best climate for health seekers.
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24
new
Owns

Settlers on free Government 0W
lands along the Great Norhcrn( LUU
Try. Line IN North Dakota and
MCntann get low rates and finek QkTSc
mArkct for products I'M 10
The Irish standard., 1891-01-24

The regions tributary to Greas
Northern halfway Line In Mon.
tanA produce ell the precious ana
baser metals. New towns and
). railways are being built.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

CHICAGO, ILL. June 4-Chicago-Runs,
s; errors, .: hits, 13. Cincinnati-Runs, 2
errors. Q; hits 4. Batteries-Hutchisou
and Kitridge, Rabourne and Clark. I'm
pire-Lynch.
CLEVELAND, ONO, June 24-Cleveland-
Runs, Z; hits, 8; errors, 3. Pittsburg-
Runs, >; hits, 8; errors, B. Batteries
Gruber and Seymmer, King and Mack
Umpire-Batten.
New YORK, June 24.-New York-Runs,
hits. S. errors, g. Batteries-Keefe and
Clarke, Caruthers and DAILY.
BosToN, Mass, June A.-Boston-Runs,
8; hits, g; errors, 2. Philadelphia-Runs
5; hits, 8; errors, l. Batteries-Staley and
Camel, Esper and Clements. Umpire
Hurst.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 24-St Louis
Runs, IA; hits, II; errors, f. Cincinnati
Runs, 3; hits, 4; errors, 5. Batteries
SWEETS and Munyan, Crane and Hurley.
Umpire-Davis.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 24.-Columbus-
Runs, l: hits, 8; errors, 5. Louisville Z
Runs, 5; hits, 9; errors, g. Batteries-GasH
right and Donahue, Bell and Cook. Umpire
Jones'
BosToN, MASS, June 24-Boston-Runs,
2; hits, 4; errors, 3; Baltimore-Runs, 3;
hits, Z; errors, 2. Observation-Disclosures and
Murphy, Mcmahon and Robinson. I'm
pire-Kerins
WASHINGTON. June 24.-Washington-
Runs, S; hits, IS; errors, 3. Athletics
Runs, 5; hits, IA; errors, 3. Batteries
COrSay and Lohman, Chamberlin and Mill
gan, Umpire-F'erguson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
TELEGRAPHlC BREvITIES.

The report that $4,000 is missing from
the Irish campaign fund is denied. There
5000 on hand.
was unveiled yesterday at Brooklyn with
suitable ceremonies.
The funeral of the late Joseph E. Nc
Donald occurred yesterday afternoon from
is the Indianapolis residence.
The retirement of Justin Mccarthy, NJ
P, from the leadership of the Irish party
is expected directly after John Dillon is re-
leased from Jail.
1t is said that the Irish leader is expert
encing difficulty in securing the services of
a clergyman who is willing to overlook the
fact that Mrs. O'Shea is divorced woman.
The trial of the New Haven railroad di-
rectors for misdemeanor for heating their
cars with stoves instead Of steam was dis
missed yesterday as to all the defendants
except President Clark.
Evidence is not Iwanting that the board
of ruling Of the Trunk line and the Central
traffic association is still putting forward
most strenuous efforts to make effective the
boycott against the Alton.
Another break in eastbound lake and rail
rates was inaugurated yesterday by the
Ogdensburg transit or Central Vermont
HE making scent cut on New England
rates. Other lines will follow.
The manager of the only ST. Louis pool
room now runaing was arrested Yesterday
for violating Missouri's anti-pooling law
The constitutionality of the law will be
tested in the United States supreme court.
The committee of the Southern Press as
sociation directing the collection of funds
for the Davis monument will meet in At
1anta June 30. Several leading cities will
make propositions to the committee in
consideration of the monuments location.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
A TERRIBLE STORM.
Wind and Rain Along the Him
ois Central in Iowa.
EIGHT PEOPLE REPORTED DEAD
From Storm Lake to Lemars, Fifty
Six Miles - All Towns DAM
aged-A Twelve-Inch
Water Fall.

WATERLOO. IA, June 24-Reports were
received this morning by the Illinois
Central officials of terrible wind and rain
storm last night along the line of the road
from Storm Lake to Lemars, distance of
fifty-six miles, All towns are
damaged considerably. -Four persons were
drowned at Cherokee and four at Correc
tionville. The depot at Calumet was blown
down and damage to town property is re-
ported. Sutherland, small town on the
Calumet and Northwestern railway, fifty
five miles from Calumet, was wiped
out, over forty buildings being blown
down. Wires are down, and it is impossible
to get details except through reports sent
the officials of railroads. Twelve inches of
water fell last night in the Cherokee valley.
Illinois Central train No. 2, which left here
at 10: so p. m, is still at Storm Lake, and
the trainmaster says there's no prospect of
moving it for twenty-four hours.
The Illinois Central railroad bridge, about
200 feet long, across the Little Sioux
at Cherokee, went down under the
rush of the food this afternoon, to-
gether with several houses in the lower
part of the town. The reports of the
drowning of four persons at Cherokee and
four at Correctionville are confirmed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

nan, St Louis; J X Zimmerman, Kansas
City; A ] Tisdall, Snyder, Tex; r W
Kennon, Childress, Tex; c L Ware, Fort
Worth and Denver City; D H NIcCue, New
York; j J Coombs, Quanah, Tex; Mrs Anna
M Wiley, Mrs Lizzie Baker. Arkansas City,
j Carrico, Dallas; ] Skiff, st Louis; Il
d Harrison, Chicago; B L Cabell, Bowling
Green; Mrs Annie Kingsbury, Morgan
Charles Coon, Weatherford; G S Walters,
Moody; A ] Burton, New Orleans; Charles
Bowers, Dublin; Antoine Fisher, Boston.
ELLIS.
E A Packard, Chicago, John NJ Bird,
Charles Stewart, Galveston; John W. Ri
ley, Eureka Springs, Ark; V o Hildreth,
Tex; h r Shirley, New York;
S R Smith, Chicago; Ed T Anderson, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; P Caustain, E Marshal,
st Louis; Morgan Seay. Chicago,
Ill; Col Nesbitt, ST Louis, Mo;
E Capen, Peoria. III; H L Swift. Jeffer-
son; w o Setter, Milwaukee; ] F Gam
City of Mexico; A Il Gardner, New York;
G G Tucker. Kansas City; Thomas Lee,
Salt Lake, Utah; Henry Harding, Charles
NJ Haughton, Midland; w w Harring-
Decatur iSa, An q A Porter M abilene;
AW Crockett, Granbury; r c Pollock,
Dallas; G Lumpkin, Chicago; T S Ma
honey, Jefferson; w E Rice, Laarmic, Wyo;
Mrs A Cohn and two children, Quanah;
Tom Mahon. wife ana daughter, Denver;
N Guinan and son, Waco; VIM Harding, 81
Joseph; NJ Hartzell, st Joseph; N
Jones, Midland; Jim Devins, Midland; E l.
Hall, wife and sister, Silver City; j Nc
Cane, Denver; Sandy C Haley, Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
RULES GOVERNING PROCEED.
INGS AND REGULATING
The Manner of Investigations and Hear
ings Submitted to 1.-THE Sec
retary's Duties.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, June A.-The railroad COM
mission of Texas has issued the following
rules to govern proceedings and to regulate
the mode of Investigations and hearings be-
fore the railroad commission:
l. a quorum shall consist of at least two
members of the commission.
2 In the absence of the permanent chair
man the other two commissioners shall
agree on one of their number to act as tenn
porary chairman to preside over the delib-
erations of the commission.
g. The secretary shall provide blank
book of proper size and arrangement to be
called the Docket of the Railroad Commits
sion of Texas, in which shall
be entered in the order of filing the
names of the persons, firms or corporations
making complaints or submitting to the in
vestigation of the commission any mat
ter properly arising under the
act creating said commission. Said entry
shall also contain the names of the persons,
firms or corporations against whom
complaint is nade, and brief note of the
subject of complaint or matter to be in
vestigated
t. Said docket shall show the file number
of each complaint or other subject to be in
vestigated, which shall correspond with the
file number on the original papers.
s. All papers containing complaints or
Otner proper SuDlecUS OF lnVeStlgdUlOnS Dy
the commission shall be filed by the secre-
tary under the direction of the commission,
or any member thereof, and numbered ac-
cording to the order of filing
6. The business on the docket may be
called in the order agreed on by the COM
mission at each sitting.
z. After hearing the testimony which
may be submitted in any case
the commission may if deemed
proper to full understanding
of the questions under consideration hear
argument from the parties or their counsel
under such limitations and in the order
directed by the commission.
8. A majority of the commissioners pres
ent and sitting on any case may decide
the question or questions under invastiga-
ton, and the decision of such majority
shall be the Judgment of the commission
9. The minutes of each session of the
commission shall be signed by the commits
sioner who presided at such session.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
|. & G. N. RECEIvERSHlP.
JUDGE ALEXANDER ANNOUNCES
HIS SIDE CLOSED.
Judge Duncan Opens by Introducing All
the Court Records not Already
in the Evidence.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, June 24-The investi-
CATION of the International and Great
Northern receiverShip was resumed at 10 a.
N. Almost the entire forenoon was con-
sumed by Alexander s. Robertson in pre-
senting documentary evidence consisting of
applications Of the receivers to expend
money in betterment of the road with or
ders of court thereon were submitted. and
$1,000 per month allowed. A number of the
other records and orders We're offered in
the evidence.
7. NJ. Bell was then called. The witness
testified he resided in Tyler, was broker.
He knew of the intervention of Jay Gould
and the Farmers loan and trust company in
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas suit against
the International and Great Northern
road he made the affidavit because
he believed the suit would not result
in fair trial His reasons for this belief
were personal, and also from what he had
heard of the court influences being at work
trying to defeat it, He thought that Finley,
Chiffon and others were in the combination
TO defeat the purpose sought by the inter-
venors.
t. NJ. Campbell was next introduced and
produced the original order and the certi-
fled copy of the order of the court to pay
Finley the first 5000 on account. The
second order was to T. r. Bonner and J.
NJ. tQCy, receivers OF tne international ana
Great Northern railway company.
GENTLEMEN-In accordance with an
agreement of the parties at interest, in addi-
ton to the amount heretofore paid on al
lowauce you will pay N. W. Finley 5000
on account of services in final
settlement of his compensation, and en-
brace this item in your report of disburse-
ments hereafter to be made to the court.
Signed. FELIX j. MCCoRD,
Judge Seventh Judicial District, Tyler,
=. Tex. March 30, 1889.
- Alexander stated they had other wit
nesses, but they were not present, there
fore he would announce his side closed for
the time being with the understanding that
they may be allowed to introduce witnesses
who may subsequently appear and wish to
testify.
Judge Duncan opened the case for his side
by offering a mass of documentary evil
dence.
N. W. Finley was then called, and de-
tailed in narrative form the facts and Incl
dents leading up to and the appointment of
the receivers, the policy of the receivers
and subsequent events in connection with
the case, bringing out no new features.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

first to New Orleans and then to points in
Tennessee, Virginia. New York and
other Eastern states, returning
to their home in F'crt Worth
on August 90
The lady Capt. Ford has won for life
companion is known for her qualities of
head and heart and charm of person. the
greater part of her life has been spent by
Mrs. Ford in this city, where she is loved
by all who know her
1t was meet that such noble woman
should be won by one of natures nobleman.
by as chivalrous a gentleman as Capt w. B.
Ford. The groom is rising young attorney
CT Fort Worth, one who has already
made his mark Capt. Ford is the captain
of the Fort Worth Fencibles, having
been elected to that position several
times. He is the local attorney of the Gulf
Colorado and Santa Fe. Capt. and Mrs.
Ford carry with them on their happy jour-
ney the love and good wishes of host of
Fort Worth friends, and will be ioyfully
welcomed home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
INVESTIGATE ! PORTLAND
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MANSION.

MANSION.
i<SAEWilliams, Russellvilie: W ] Richard
son, Cincinnati; w W helms, New Orleans
j E Ninich. Paola G V Kane, Dallas DIR S
Dallas; James II Kellogg. Rich Hill /;
Miss Carrie Boyd, Abilene; W NJ Robert
son, ST Louis; j McElrath, Denison; J NJ
Nelson, Sulphur Springs; S NJ
Baker, Galveston; Thos Farmer Chi
cago; E W Cashfield, New Orleans, La;
John W Spencer, Dallas; j S McClane, NJ
D, Derden; W II Potts, Dallas; E w His
cock, New York; e S Atkinson; Comanche !;
F. A Swinden, Brentwood; Mrs Nettie
Robinson, Granbury; ] G Ivy, Ardmore !;
S o DAVIS, Springtown: Miss Anna Web
ster, Iowa Park; Col NJ McHale, Chicago:
M Montgomery, Quanah; J NJ McCracken,
Springtown; D E Yokum, Amarillo Mrs DR.
] S Morris, Cisco E F Redfeld Galveston;
Miss Lille Oberthis, Henderson; Dan
.Lenahan, Decherd, Tenn; ] H McDonough,
: enison; A F Calkin, Jefferson City, Mo.
John H Rice, Fort Scott, Kan; Jas G
Dolan, Dallas; L Waite, Parsons, Kan;
A NJ McElwee, Kalamazoo, Mich: D w
Jones, Morgan; W knight, st Louis; U
McAllister and wife. Cincinnati, Ohio; M
R Cuthbertson, Dallas; C McManis,
Princeton, Ill; r w Sharp, Corsicana !.
Thomas Pankey. Cincinnati. Ohio.
PIcKwIcK.
B Naylor, New York; Will Martin.
Baltimore, Md; C W Bennett, St Louis; c
Treacy, Dallas; j F Johnston and wife, j D
Ford, Miss Trula Long, Decatur; w L
Crawford, st Louis; NJ NJ Smith,
dallas; A c Roddey, Atlanta, Ga;
G Taylor, St Louis; w L Easley, Sey-
mour, Tex. w e Barrow, Arcadia, La.
Joseph Helm, Kansas City; Fred Heman,
Dallas; Mrs Nellie Crockett and son, Ard
more, I T; II r Teal, Vernon, Tex w w
Flood, Wichit;. Falls; II Stande, St Louis;
J B Whitney, Louisville, KY; N A Bren-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

FORT WORTH AND NEW ORLEANS.
Arrive Leave.
mo. a., mail. ....... $40 p. m
No. 4s accommodation. 9:l5 q In
sOOa m...N No. 43. mail. $500.
200 \ m. No A. accommodation.
All the above trains from the Union Depot.
c. d. LUSK, Ticket Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
COLORED TEACHERS.
Fifty of Them Meet in Convention at San
Antonio.

Fifty of Them Meet in Convention at San
Antonio.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June A-The state
convention of colored teachers met here
this morning in Turner hall. There were
fifty present. although they were forced to
pay full railroad fare from all points
in Texas. They were called to
order by President j. R. Gibson
and addressed by Professor NJ. NJ. Brown,
principal of the San Antonio colored public
schools. Speeches urging the continuance
of the association were made and vigOr-
ously applauded.
At to-night's session the future of the
colored schools of Texas, needed
changes, the elevation of the race,
ETC., were ably discussed in an
optimistic way. The ASSOCIATION is of all
shades of color from the quadroon to deep
black, but is exceptionally well dressed and
intelligent looking and comparing favorably
in these respects with any similar body of
whites
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
Reduced Rates Announced.

Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. June 24-The Missouri
Kansas and Texas. the Cotton Belt and
East Line and Red River railways will put
on q rate from all points on their lines of
one and one-third fare for the round trip to
the Sulphur Springs convention of the
Federation of Labor. July ).
Tickets will be on sale July and 3, linn
tied to July 6 for return. Preparations are
also Oh foot for grand open air demonstra-
ton to be held in connection with the con-
vention July 4. 1t is also believed that the
Santa Fe and Texas and Pacific railways will
enter into the plan OF reduced rates to
the convention as Mr.. Fitzgerald, secretary
of the Federation, is in direct communica-
ton with them looking to that end. Large
delegations are expected to attend the con-
vention from Galveston, Ell Paso and all
other points along their lines.