davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21

JEREZ DEL LABUELO.-Especial para en-
fermos. Recommended muy eticazmente por
todos los m6dicOs, por sus cualidades tonicas
Y reconstituyentes
VINO GALLEGO.-Blanoo y tinto De las
acreditadas bodegas de Frutos Cerecedo Hi
jos del Rivero de Avia, vino puro de iva, atem-
perante, tonico y eup6ptioo. Sim competencia
en- calidad. Fortifca tacilita la digestion.
RON SUPERIOR.-Muy viejo. Destiado
expresamente para {" Ell Colmado" en- barri-
litos de una y dos arrObas, propias para re-
9alOs. ss..#
CHAMPANA' DE PERA MARCIA AGUILA,-
Els sin disputa la bebida mas sana, esto-
macal prop6siUo para este clima tiene un
gusto agradable, refresca, sin producer acci-
dentes nj dolores de est0magO.
SIDRA ACHAM PANADA ASTURIANA mar
ca /" LA Luarquesa" cuatro pesos la GAIA de
doce bOtellas de litro.
De venta en- 81 establecimiento de CERE-
CEDO HERMANOSs Y Ca, San Francisco 46.
PuertO-RicO, Fy en- su Sucursal de Mayagiez,
San jose 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21

Venta de hilo para coser de j. yP. Coats Paisley
Id. i'd. i'd de Clzk & CO i'd
Fabrica de licores al vapor
Agencia dc los VapOres Correos de las Antillas,
dc los Sres. SObr60Os de Herrera, de la Habana
Agencia Principal del Vapor costanero en- esta
Isla, de tG NsiSnsG Ea1apreSG #
Agencia de la Royal Mail SteGu P0cbet c. Lon
dres -
Agencia de la Northern assurance CO, Londres
Agencia de Ia North British & Mercantile liz
s4TG'sce C9, Londres
Agencia dc la "IrdSGtJttseticG" Compaflia de Ase-
guroS contra incendios de Hamburgo.
AgencIa de la "MGrissG" Compania de seguros
marftilnos de Londres.
Agencia de Lloyd Asad0Z4g, Cadiz
Agencia dc SdngerbGuser Actie's i1N0shime,sfa-
brjk & E6SesagieSserej. q
sangerhusen, AMEMANLA
FtGbricG de 4aGqMinari0 de eZabOraci69s de 0sg<cn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21
Ii NUEVA- AGENCIA FUNERARIA
DE RAMON MORENO.
21.-CRUZ21.

TengO Ell gusto de ofrecer al pdblico en- gene.
raj ms servicios en- 81 ramo : que me dedicO.
Trenes de adultos de parvulos, de gran lujO-
Irenes para viaticos, farOles.-Capilla ardiente.
--Catafalcos para honras cuantos trahajos 81
nos confen, sirviendo los pueblos de Ii LEILA co1
aviso anticipadO de ma bora. No 81 pide dinerO
nntsCinadO.
F'ul,olt. teo, a. d pioismbra a. 1875.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21
MADERAs DEL Pals

De todas dimensioues, labradas rolsas
las 0frecen ROLA E IRIZARRI, Luquillo, Sc
admitep Ordenes en- las ofcinae de LA CORES
PONDENCIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21

AVENA FREsCA SUPERIOR en- barriles,
y semillas de hOrtaliza.
Tienende venta Cerecedo Hermanos & Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21

] NIONlO MENDEZ. CristO 8. Establecimien-
to de provisiOnes en- general dop6sito de HE
s-aLO de BayamOn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-21

MAYOL & Q. FOatalez0 80. QuincaIleri a
diversidad dc artfculos, Estenso surtido,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27

There syszsa sudden iaJsstr Of netc guests
1t is the most natural thing in the
world to make acquaintance in Rome
| People talk together Of the things they
have seen or wish to see; they go to the
same places BY day. and in the evening
| they meet in the ladies' parlor to COM
| pare their impressions. The young count
never failed to join us in the evening.
He had always something to show US
prints Of his home in Spain, articles of
| virtu that he had bought, sketches that
he had made, for he was good amateur
artist.
a group of young people of different
nations generally collected on these oc-
casions, and the conversation often turn
ed on the usages peculiar to their re-
spective countries.
In Spain could not greet lady with
a simple good evening, said the count.
II should say. Permit the humblest of
your servants to lay himself at your feet, >
or something like that.
Why do you not say it to us?" asked
a bright eyed Canadian girl
Well, it might be little awkward if
you should happen to take it literally.
In Spain it is the merest commonplace
IF such exaggerated phrases are frit-
tered into commonp places, and the most
imprisoned words grow meaningless.
what car a Spanish gentleman find to say
when his heart is really touched" in
quired.
II fancy we should find some very
simple words to say it in, said the boy,
flushing like a girl. But do not know
II have never learned.
sTalk soma more commanded the
little princess.
EFF a pretty young lady is walking in
our streets a mantle is often flung sud-
denly in her way, and proud and happy
is its owner il she deigns to set her dainty
foot upon it. +"
tsyEhat do they do that for? Because
tlie streets are So muddy" inquired an
obtuse young woman. But nobody vol
unteered to enlighten her.
Cannot we go to SPAIN" asked Miss
st. Clair. II should like to see a mod
ern Sir Walter Raleigh.
If the senorita should appear in cur
streets they would be strewn with maui
ties, said the young count calamity.
..Woisld you throw down yours for
me TO step npons"
surely, senorita. 7
.sI'll come then. It must be Of velvet,
mind =
Yes, studded with jewels.
loved the beautiful youth. His pres
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27

At aiine. i4e 5vss next reception
there was sudden influx Of new guests
a young Belgian baron Of old historic
name, Slim and stid as poker; brisk
French viscount, who told me that he
had been connected with the embassy at
Washington, and had quite fallen in love
withour institutions; an Italian cheyalier,
q Russian prince
Ugliness has,its compensations thought
4. Nobody makes such a fuss over a
pretty girl at home (they are not so I'M
common), and win never bring one to
Paris again. Thank heaven! we are go
ing to Italy soon.
The piercing Tramontane came down
upon us in the bay of Naples with so
fierce blast that we doubted if we were
not in Iceland, and were glad to make
our escape to Rome, where we found an
asylum in the Hotel de Minerve, not far
fro1n,the Pantheon. Many of the old
palaces and converts of Italy have been
transformed into hotels. This was the
ancient palace of the princes of Cont. ]
was so captivated by the superb dining
room that the quality of the dinners
made but faint impression. What!eat
in the presence of all those marble god
desses, looking down upon us, serene and
cold. as if from their thrones on the starry
Olynlpusl Or If / turned my eyes reso-
lutely away from Juno, Ceres and Mi
nerva, they were sure to be shared by the
dancing girls of Pompeii stepping out
from the frescoed walls or inextricably
entangled in the lovely garlands Of fruit
and flowers that wound their may way
along the borders.
One evening, while we were waiting
for one of the endless courses OF a table
d'hote dinner. my wandering eyes were
caught by the most perfect human head
Ihad ever seen. It seemed that of the
youthful Lord Byron, SO well known in
busts and engravings-- small head
with high forehead and clustering dark
brown curls, the perfectly nodded chin,
the full, ripe beauty of the lips. The
eyes were a deep blue, but thought
them black at first, they were SO darby
shaded by the thick black lashes. | am
convinced that Byron must have had
just such eyes, for some of his biographers
describe them as black and others as blue.
When he rose from the table ! saw a
slight, well knit figure of exquisite pro.
portions, like the Greek god of love.
(Not Cupid with his vulgar arrows, but
the true heavenly Eros. | saw him
once in the museum at Naples and
again in the Vatican. Is it Love, or
Death, or Immortality? queried
and then knew it was the three in
one.) soon learned that the youth
whose ideal beauty had impressed me SO
strongly was the Count Francisco de Al
vala, of Toledo. in Spain. | fancy that
his eyes wereas easily attracted to beauty
as mine; for the next day he was my Wis
avis at table; not for the sake of look
ing at nae, was well aware, but on &C
count of my beautiful neighbor. How
ever, he sought my acquaintance with
the grave courtesy becoming q grandee
of Spain, and naturally gained that of
Miss st. Clan also
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27

/ not for the present moment only but e'k-
/ tend through our whole lives and abide
! with us in the hour Of death; ssbut re-
member" said he with kind OF pater-
nal benignity, that the gates of para
| disc open rarely to any who are without
| the communion Of the holy Catholic
| church Sometimes perhaps sometimes
but with great difficulty" He extend
ed his hands. WetIropped on our knees
! and received the blessing of this benign
old man, whom the larger part of
! Christendom revere as the earthly head
of the church.
/ AS we were making our way through
the stately columns of the colonnade
which forms the approach to the Vatican
/ saw the count glance at the amulet
which Helen wore. What is in it?" |
asked.
"a relic Of the blessed st. Francis, my
patron, he replied
ssIt will lose its efficacy on the neck of
a little hereto like Miss St. Clair" said
with purpose.
cit will do her no HARM" said he
coldly.
Monday was at the table d'hote, the
first time for week. found the count
seated next to Miss ST. Clair. It was
very simple, she explained to me after
ward. A lady occupied his seat one
day, and he came round to the only
vacant one, which happened to be next
hers. am a very guileless person, bar
| think Vincenzo had an excellent reason
for letting it happen. Helen was on my
left hand as usual, and the Italian mar
quis on my right.
Il am sorry for that boy" said he to
me; s'he is very unhappy"
ssThe young count? What is the mat
ter?'
Don't you see? He is madly in love
with your bewitching little American. It
is his first impression, and he takes it
hard. Well, he viii have to learn like
the rest of us"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27

-. tfS- = +. - ~ s
teiis "a nie tnSs y9ss 1ave Pis1ssu me 1i11z'
ana i'itti BnleIless May laos 81 ~atn
you somewhere y lno sl - Sst7
eose o. pan na1ll,a1o' loI instance
lhahh yout 1sl'iAeo' wy aFe ~
exnausbeu WIN s'ene seeing Mss 'se:
SlaiE ana \ si'se w sl,ll, ~ u ~ ~
tomorrow anu w sils'1l ~ happy y ss'e
you once "a the atsshlloell q ''ss,'ll's' -
may DC most coi ~ s . you.
qua noe AAs 20 pe n'shp alaa Cross .
inc gear 10y M.loln ~ l's'.sls $500 1870
over Ous l9s - ,'i'.s1 ,''s'1S' Is
an eIore - Z : 1l''u D7Sl1 : ss1i's''1e
s,' a,,,ss4.,, .xe4.,,.,, s. - s.,,s.,ss
- $500 e 49,
$500 "a ~ vy a ~ fs ;,,des ~, 49,,
49,. NV
hut before he wen, wen ,vav the ort drew
no nc. as;de. .svv;lI vo,, o;va tl,;s q Misc
g. e. clair Clair xube,, r m, - s,oTe5,
s, unfolded fbe ,,sc s il co,,ta mai
,,botorra,h e b;,nself and : 's,,,:,] i
v ,s III - hsd axs ,c, - III
f,ol;se,,9, ON fha ,;g1,t of The ilIun,i.,a-
Ton o,,- s.y es - -
ssAn5 will ~, send ,,,e har IL s,toora,,y,
iron, par;s2 7 win have Il con;ed Sc the
hsst ,,,;,,iat,,ra inter Il T,o,aa a,,5 mt
=, locl-ot 81. yv;tl, d;a,,,e,,ds ], said H.,
h IL s,,tl,,,s;ast;oa ,rIS
~ car,,ot ,,r,,,s,;ss ),
an, vr., admit co,,1d he ~ NV ,,sa
- bar fatbar9 MOI =, 1,;s f,x,s, ~,
,,ndarstana b,,t T1sy,o,,l5 ha s bannv e.
- j., 5000 IA. ~,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27


vations of the siege, sorrowful enough
for the most part, but enlivened herr
and there with touches Of the gay Exencl
humor that nothing can subdue. Thera
was lively sketch Of q Christmas din
ner ingeniously got up of several courses
Of donkey meat. At New Years the
choicest gift that gentleman could
make lady was piece Of wheaton
bread. Afterwards there was nothing
in the house but rice and chocolate bon
bons, which they chewed sparingly,
little at a time. But they kept up their
courage-they were even gay. Hard
ships were nothing, but that Paris should
be surrendered at last-that was 9 hui
initiation which nothing could compen-
safe. Many of the gay dancers whom
we had known had fallen in battle,
among them Rene Vergniaud. Hewas
shot in the heart in an engagement With
the Prussians in the environs of Paris
spent my next summer vacati9
with Miss ST. Clair in Detroit.
When is Mr.. Denham coming hon3
asked one evening when we were 4
together.
81 do not know; he does not sp1
coming home. am little
about Fred. He has written md
deal lately about q certain Fra
resa, the daughter Of one Of b
sors, who takes such excelIen
her younger brothers and 81
who is such wonderfully ed
housewifely little body--jusf
ton of Werther's Charlotte.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27


yo,ad the Arc d Estoile tbs
&. Fleming I should Ike
sar that good II. Bercier.
Y ! But yoa have not tor
n. Vergniaud will be hero.
Ter no obligations to enter
e Forts callers.
know, Helen, that he comes
e. II is well for you to con-
Iha future Nine. Vergniaud
some respects . more brill
i than perhaps any man in
Gould oTes. you. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12

In the Fourty-eighth district court yes
terday John NcGrath filed suit against the
Texas and Pacific railway company in the
sum of so. 900 damages for injuries receive.
on the 9th Of February last. while en-
gagged in work upon derrick car
which was engaged in hosting cars whi>h
hau gone through bridge one and Il half
miles east OF Ranger. Plaintiff i'll his petit
tlon alleges that he was employed on the
derrick car 10 slack Of the guy ropes; ami
that through the negligence OF the com
pany, sufficient provision had not
been made for the oscillation
of the weights being hoiSted (Which
consisted OF freight cars) when the strain
came upon the hoiSting cable. and that by
reason of this and the temporary and insc-
cure condition OF the bridge upon which
the derrick car stood. the car was over
turned anu he was precipltated Ia the bed
OF the stream, a distance OF about thirty
feet, breaking his left leg and iufuriug his
side. which injuries have iucapdCituted HIM
from manual labor by which he might earn
livelihood. Plaintiff fuTh her alleges that
he Is 4 good mechanic, and capable OF earn
ing 500 4 month when in good health.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12
Not Badly Oyerdravn.

On account of rumor obtaining prevail
ency last evening that Charlie Robinson,
the ex-book-keeper Of the Merchants nat
ional bank had skipped because he was a
defaulter to the extent OF SI2-
900, GAZETTE reporter went ts
Bank Examiner Tate's room at IL O'Clock
last night to ask if the rumors We're true
and 70 exculpate Mr.. Robinson if innocent
and expose him if guilty.
In answer to direct question, Mr. Tate
said that Mr.. Robinson W as not defaulter
that he had overdrawn his account about
$500. but had charged it to
himself on the books of the bank.
Mr.. Smith did not know that he
was overdrawn so heavily" said Mr.. Tate,
g anu it was while that gentleman was in
New York that the bookkeeper's overdraft
was increased"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12
Taken to Weatherfnrd.

Sheriff Sisk of Parker county came over
yesterday ana identified the two men. Hal.-
vicks, alias Lloyd, as men he wanted for
assault with intent to murder, disposing of
mortgaged property. etc. Deputy Sheriff
Henderson of Hood county is also waiting
for one of them as soon as Sheriff Sisk
is through with them. There was nothing
heard from any one regarding the man
Arms. He was released YESTERDAY Depu-
ties Joyce and Gunnes are feeling in good
spirits over the matter, as the arrests were
made on general suspicion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12
aid for damages in the sum of $4,000 for

aid for damages in the sum of $1,000 for
assault and battery
a. J. Roe sues W f Esriu. debt an6
foreclosure Mrs. NJ O'Neid fled sui
against Burton. Lingo < Co, for
damages in ,he sum of $1,000
In her petition plaintiff alleges
that the defendants Claimed she owed
them $500. anu sued for that amount in
the justice court, the court giving u verdict
for her, from which Burton, Lingo
Il Co. appealed to the county
court, in which suit Mrs O'Neill
was again triumphant That then the nrm
caused to be sent her in an unseaed envel-
ope circular letters from the "SpraCue bad
debt collecting agency. wherefore she
prayS for Judgment in the sum indicated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12
Brentwood Business.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
BRowSwooD, BROWN COUNTY, TEX. Aug.
l0.-An extra train of eleven freight ears.
all loaded. came in to-day over the Fort
Worth ami Rio Grande railroad from Fort
Worth, all for Brentwood. Thirteen cars
of cattle will be shipped this evening over
the same railroad, from this point to Kan
sas City. Owing 10 an injunction sued out
by the Gulf, Colorado and Santa F'e Lail-
road, the Fort Worth and Rio Grande rail
road company will not be able TO ship any
cattle over its road until the said injunction
is dissolved, except to ill contracts made
before the injunction was sued out. The
Fort Worth and Rio Grande railroad is do
ing good business here. To-day's bust
ness amounted to $500. Can't help it I'M
der Agent ). H. Bass supervision.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12

SO from A Doctors Wife, San Angelo.
lSG from Correspondent, Mckinney
- from W. n Orr
II from Louise Sanders, Bolton.
from Laura Reeves
Il from Mrs. r. II. Mallory, Bolton.
4 from ". p. Bryan
% from Mrs W T. Ellis.
! from Holt. Hubba.d
5 from Claude ID. Carey.
g from Little Ernest Stewart
~ from Mrs. II. II. Barlow. Sherman.
81 from Hose Company No. l, Weather
ford
g from Belle
3 from +. T. Afford. Cisco
% from j. =. c.. Strawn
- from James Liston, j., Peter Smith
hose company.
1900 from Mrs H. W. c.. Decatur.
10 from Little Charley. Granbury
- from j. G.. w. Paris
from Hers i'll f, l.. and T., Roswell,
n NJ
II from Mrs. b. X. W. Vernon.
9 from 4 Well Wishcr, Talberu O., Tex
10 from Ennis. Stephcnvilc
> from Mamie Jones. Denton
10 from The Kyd Terrell.
Il from T. W Pttmau, Denton.
8 from Nc Ammonia.
, from -. NJ s. Savoy.
3 from An There. Plano.
- from Alusa Suegs. Mt Pleasant
: from Mrs. }. f. Taylor. Upton, Mo.
5 from J. O. kilgore, Wills Point
: from Zoe Duuman, Coleman.
80 from NJ and Y. Coleman
~ frcm john X. Day and ". H. Peyton,
Coleman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12
The County Commissioners,

The county commissioners held session
yesterday. a petition calling for an cleo
ton for road ana bridge tax of - cents on
the 800 was allowed and the election
ordered for November 8 under the provis-
ions of the amendment of 1889, the petition
having more than the number OF signatures
required by law.
a petition from Mansfield precinct for a
local-option election was rejected on the
ground that there were Irregularities in the
petition.
The report of the receipts and disburse-
ments for the quarter ending July 81 shows
receipts, Sl5,605.64; disbursements, ST.
90i. Is; balance on hand, S47, 521.1S
DR.. r. d. Talbot was appointed county
physician for the ensuing year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12
Cows That Live in tho Air.

Iou would hardly be able to guess where
some of the cows are kept that furnish the
milk of the city of Lima Peru-not all of
them, but few. Nowhere else than on
the tops of suburban housesl AS the roofs
are perfectly fiat the common people util-
lie them for all manner or purposes-nota-
bly, for memories, pigsties, dog kennels,
gardens (where flowers and vegetables
grow in boxes, laundries and even barn
yards. In many cases Lima COW spends
all her days on the roof of her owners res
licences, having been taken up when a calf
and brought down at the end of her life as
fresh beef. In the meantime she is fed on
alfalfa, tropical clover and the Stops from
the kitchen. Chicken coops are still more
common on the roofs of dwellings, and in
the thickly populated portions OF the town
your neighbors' cocks waken you at day
light with reminders of st. Peter-Fanny
B. Ward.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12

DcvsI;s father and mother were members
Of the Christian church. They died in that
faith. She Is left alone to finish out their
work. How well She is dong this every
member Of the church in this city viii
attest My heart goes out to her every
time think of her, ana l herewith con
tribute 10 votes toward her success. Let
every member of this church come TO the
aid Of this lonely and meritorious little
Christian orphan. >.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12

81 from O. r. C.
IL from Engineer. Ennis.
90 from y Switchman.
10 from Railroad Men. Cleburne.
- from Darby, Palestine
~ from Johnson.
y from d. p Beckham. Washburne.
- from ". l.. Perry, Alexander.
l6U from Walcott, New Orleans.
! from Mem. Fort Worth
from one of the y. w r. p. a boys,
Vernon.
- from Edam Frank, Cisco.
% from E. K. Wilson, Comanche.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12
Postal Clerks Organize.

Pursuant to call from Chief Clerk
Seaton of the railway mail service twenty
postal clerks met and organized local asso-
citation of postal clerks. T. NJ. Seaton was
made permanent chairman and d. B. Ken
nedy secretary. w. B. Brown of Dallas.
Tex, and Jordan were selected to represent
the division at the national convention at
St. Louis on August 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12

COLORADO, Aug 11.-Will you inform me
whether Tommy Pants is boy or girl! 1t
IS such a sweet name. If il is i little girl
would like TO see her SO much. am a little
boy, and such d sweet little boy. The fire
men like me so much. IRISH GEORGE.
! send . votes for Miss Carrie Dickson.
Watch this vote.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12

LAMPAsAs. Aug. ll.-Find inclOseG fifteen
coupons for the eE-COniedcrate and Spring
Palace artist Miss Weltman.
And you may bet
Wen not forget
10 send the Girl Of all
BcyOuu The great wall
or MoZart musical college
For music and AL other knowledge
You Will hear from me again soon. Hun
rah for Salic! Don't forget her, boys.
Yours, !. l.. {.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12

WICHITA, KAN, Aug. 1.-THE suit of the
Wichita Livestock Exchange against the
Atchison, the Missouri Pacific, the Rock
Island and the Frisco railways, enioning
them from enforcing the new rate on live
stock. was dismissed and the injunction
denied
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12

BEATRICE. NEB, Aug 1.-THE Chicago,
Kansas and Nebraska railway deeds to the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific company
all its property. rights and franchises in
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and
Oklahoma for go 2JO. 900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12

For speed and comfort take the Texas
and Pacific Cannon Ball. The only III
train out of For Worth. The only ain
carrying throuAsl deeper to St. k(Hs.
The only train stops ISrincipal
s PSpts at o small " s9atd6' you with
1t takes you to New -, in 81 hours. to
Chicago in 81 hourSto Louis in %
hours, 10 Cincincinnf and ftAisville in &c
hours, and takes ou to all fSipts North
and East - hours quicker thalfany other
road out of Fort Worth. y
Purchase your tickets via the Texas and
Pacific and Iron Mountain route
JAKE f. ZURN,
City Ticket Agent, No. 81 Main street,
Corner Main
B. W. MCCULLoUGH.
G.. p. and T. A, Dallas, Tex,s.,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12

Within find - with which cast 100 votes
for Miss Geucyieve King. the most deserv-
ing girl in the race. think.
). B. BRUGLER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12
Suits Filed Yesterday.

As term day approaches the lawyers are
s'getting q move on themselves" and are
beginning to file suits quite rapidly.
In the district clerks Office yesterday J,
n. Burpo fled suit against ]. H F,itzger-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-12

u from o. f. Cames, Gainesville.
Il from her little boy, Pack, Sulphur
Springs
4 from her little friend, Alma Brooks,
Nj. Vernon.
30 from Mt Vernon Girls and Boys.
~ from Jennie, sulphur Springs.