davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-20
LOCAL BREViTlES.
President Polk. September 9Th.

ITes'denf f"sH- September 9TH
+. IL. L 'nnrtt sells P.il>hnry ;
>,'' '''>'''
Miss Annie N"ch''a '"'' 1of YAH
>,
,;,: H., >,,,o ,.;,, ,,
;,.
Brine somr,l,;o. tn exhj!,;t =,
the county fair.
Gri-wnl,i'S Uncle Tom Cal, II com
pany : coming.
Only one week until the Scotland
county fair begins.
TO |" VI i'n''''nreN s'"r" Tor 'ae
'eS' eio'h'h@ IL ''e c'i''
White Rose -four at I G. HnIcn :.
'f' ''eS' lii 'he market.
Jacoh Best. Of Azan, is new FAR
MFRS UNION subscriber
+ G. iuIcn keeus a full lin. .;
stable and fancy Grocerins
me ''';"'';'''h county l,af occurs on
'''
Attend the farmers picnic At Ia
zie.i;ss Oh Saturday, August 22,t.
Our staunch friend. JOHN Lake. of
Haz.cvlllc. Was in the city Monday,
W., , y -,
,,e dcl;o,,oJ n, S,,d,v ,,r,.+ an,,
'7o'''. ''''''" IT nus were 'ioA'''
:.
-,
'''> ~ '''' ''.'~e'' ''i' nv"
.. = ~
~.
acre
~, -, '.
;,
>ro,
:.
Eli, ,.;,v
:, -
..
J.. h.,ltl,v
~. -, -.
r...':,, -, y.
VISITING s.;o,a,
~., r
~
FIJI, a;.. c,
:,
- -
Moore secretary
r,o DIN. ,,;>,,;o m
,,oato, .. ',o. :. 49,. -:,
urdav, August 2od
Whom vo,, w.,,, t;,o r,.sts s,o,,,z
o+o ro,,,,1o. .h.. .ho r.,uo ,
Market takes the lead.
NJ Humphrey beats any thjnp the
world oyer saw in tha limo IF ,.loth;,,,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-20

Now that the busy season Is nv":
we hope our friend, will exert tl,"'a
selves in extending tie circulation OF
this parc, aud send al item, Of IN
terc>t happening III their nei-hi'or-
hon.}s
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-20
County +. & l.. ..

Meets firet Friday ii April. .Iuiy, October
and January.
Enw:"p ;lITLEE, President.
JAMES T NnDE.. Wee Pr lent.
.InHS l.. TtNE ,.r.;>e,rotarr.
AUST.N E;sti.rSpN. TT"usitlCI.
+ J. SMITH. i.'HfI!Trr.
:. c. WISE. Assistant Lecturer.
Sol AE.i.N, gl4it.
". i. ADAMS, Steward.
WIN. SIIEIvEis, Huurkc%pCr.
Ed MIXERS. Assistant Doorkeeper-
PROSPECT ST Is trNiDE. No. -
Mects or Saturday night on OF l.ctore full
moon.
GRANGER UNION, No. 2.l5a.
Meets every fourth Saturday III each month.
MEMPHIS STR-UNInN, No
Meets second and fourth. Ti;,.Say nights iii
each month
CoNYEi:S .:CB-UN!nN. No. :::,SI.
meets the has and t!t:ti Thursday nights ii
each T,GtltN
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-20

This is til. kind Of news that is
coming i'll from all the adjoining conn
ties in regard to the President Polk
picnic here, which appeared in the
kaioI1a Independent last week: The
President Polk picnic at Memphis.
September 9TH. will he largely attend
ed by alliance members from adjoin-
ing counties Besides Polk, such
rell-known man as Jerry Simpson,
Dr Macure, \. }. Wc,tfall and State
lecturer Williams are expected to be
present and deliver addresses. Clark
county will send Il good delegation
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-20

Cupid: i'Iease si:, !! want TO go
to boot and Shoe store Policcm III.
| think You want 10 90 to NJ Hum
phrev's Green Front. That is the
place to boy honts and shoes. He
sell. warranted goods.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-20

The lightning struck and killed
FIVE large steers for Madd x Wng-
ner Friday afternoon, while the cat
tie were IN a pasture northeast of
town
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-20

Hon g. h. Jones, of Edna. Hon.
J. D. Smoot, Of this city, Hon. Joseph
Myers, of Adair county. and otle Is
will be the speakers at the Hazlevil'e
farmers picnic. Saturday. August -
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-20

The M!tnn Herald funny man uses
the following III regard to the Seda:
excucsion "A car load Of Memphis
people went on an excursion one day
last week TO see Dan Dan was at
home and gave them the freedom Of
the Charlton bottom. with It's fishing
grounds and blackberry patches. and
treated them with the utmost hospi-
tality unit! evening when he turned
his big gainipers, fox which the Char
iton bottom is noted, loose upon them
WHOM theY soon retired FOR homo
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-20

Alliance singing meeting for the
President Polk picnic will occur on
each Sunday al :, p. III. until the
above picnic occurs at Lawn Ridge
and ut Pleasant Hi, Church. The
singing at Lawn Ridge cill be under
the direction of Pref. George kUta-
her and the one 1T Pleasant Hi
Church Is. j Talbot viii! manage.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-20

W. II. futile. of Monroe county,
called at this office one day last week
and assured Us that the alliance Iii
til;lt part OF The state was in a very
tiourisii,lig condition.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-20

Owing to the destruction of crops
in our locality. hereafter we will sell
oak lumber cheaper than ever. ex-
cept what we wIsl. to eat
DAGGS BROTHERS.
oSNi txnn II,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-20

Harry Bia<y GOA" in from Nob.r-
Is, No. Monday night: or the lo-
train proper.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-20

Attention q. \ ?.

". Il. UTTER.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-20

'11SNi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
THE BELT LINE.
Property Owners Ask Too High
Prices for Right-of-Way.
WESTERN FREIGHT MATTERS.
The Association Discusses the Passage of
Stockmen-The New Bills of Lading
Discussed-First Mortgage Bonds
Red River and Southwestern.
THE BELT LINE.
1t Dies for Want of Proper Encourage
ment.

For some time past The GAZETTE has
known of belt line project which
was under contemplation to run from
| the Fort Worth and Rio Grande
track around to the packing house. en-.
clrcling the city by running around the
west side. The projectors were ready to
expend 500, 900 at once, and by the time the
line was completed to have expended
! over $500 900. They were willing to expend
this amount, but could not afford to pay the
fancy prices asked for the right-of-way,
the property owners seeming Indifferent as
to whether the city made any further
progress or remained at standstill.
1t is very unfortunate this matter has
terminated in this manner. Fort Worth s
manufacturing enterprises already have
an annual output of the value of
nearly 81 100000. These are already con-
siderably hampered by reason of having to
haul goods long distances to roads other
than those on which they are To-
Gated. Kansas City's great pack
ing house industries were not
rendered possible until a belt line was
built This was quickly followed by SET
ond and the Winner belt line, now under
construction, is the third.
A belt line IS absolutely essential to Fort
Worths success as manufacturing center
II would give the factories located on its
line speedy and easy access to all lines of
rad centering in Fort Worth and would
also greatly facilitate the interchange of
business between the lines.
If the property owners along this line
would only sacrifice a little of the present
value of their land to promote this
enterprise, the enhanced value
of the remaining lands, which
would De almost quadrupled, would
amply repay them, even if they had do.
mated the right of way 1t is not the desire
of the company to condemn the right of
way, though this could readily be done be-
cause it prefers TO have the cooperation
and friendship of the people along
the line. II is to DE hoped the property
owners will soon see their mistake ~ g.
operate with the company i'll maklA Ms
enterprise one that is so vitally important
10 the city, the success it of right ought
to be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
Henrietta Railway News.
Special to the Gazette.

Spectral 10 the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, CLAY COUNTY, TEX, June O.
Grading on the Red River and Southwestern
is nearly completed and by July l iron will
sbegin TO arrive and track laying will begin
FsJuly /. As the Rock Island has closed the
deal for the Texas Central railroad from
Albany to Waco it is reported that grading
force will be put on between Henrietta and
Red River this month, and rush the grade
as fast as possible from Archer City to
Albany.
There are rumors in the air. and, should
they materialize, will make Henrietta the
railroad center of Texas. 1t is said in high
circles that as the Rock Island railroad
company has secured the Texas Central
from Albany to Waco, there to connect with
the Arkansas and San Antonio railroad, they
are now contemplating and trying to make
deal whereby they can secure the grade
of the Dallas and Southwestern and Pacific
railroad, that is graded from Dallas to
Vineyard City in Jack county, via Rhome.
Should the Rock Island secure this they
will build and equip limo from Henrietta
to Vineyard City, and from there into Dali
las. Should this deal be consummated Hen-1
rietta will be the headquarters in Texas
for the great Rock Island system. A few
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10

SpcCIdI 10 INC UlLrItc
PARIS, TEN, June S.-Negotiations are
nearly concluded by which the charter for a
railroad to Red river, which is held in
Paris with the results of a preliminary sur
vey and right-of-way for the line, will be
turned over 10 4 company represented by
&. C. Woodbridge, who is conducting the
negotiations for them. This charter with
one for a bridge and for a road across the
Choctaw Nation. We're obtained as part of
the longwanted Memphis and Little Rock
extension. The object in building the line
TO Red river is to form connection with a
line of steamers, and from New Orleans.
and secure the benefit of water rates and
ultimately be link in the Little Rock road
if it ever materialiZeS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
The Katy Receivership.
Special to the Gazette.


New YORK. June 9.-During the receiver
ship of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
which began in November, 1855, the re-
ceivers added in the way of Improvements
and new equipments about 81, 500,0 600. They
have constructed seventy-three miles of
road, and acquired by lease al
miles. New bonded Indebtedness
bears interest at the rate of
per cent only, as against and per cent
paid on the old mortgage bonds. The earn
ing capital of the road is estimated at So
100000 A meeting of the board of direc-
tors will be held in the city on Thursday,
and it is now believed that p. c. Cross will
be elected president. A prominent director
of the company stated to THE GAZETTE
correspondent that the official order filed at
Leavenworth absolutely passed the property
to the representatives of the security holder
on NAV /
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
a Combination Meeting,

FORT WAYNE, IND, June ct is esti-
mated that fully $500 strangers are in the
city attending the convention, which is
composed of the following orders: Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, Order of
Railway Conductors. Brotherhood of Tele-
graphers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men. Switchmen's mutual benefit assocla-
ton, and Brotherhood of Trainmen. The
object of the meeting is the discussion of
matters of vital Importance to members of
the different orders. At Q O'Clock this NOR
ming secret meeting was held at Princess
rink. At l O'Clock 4 parade consisting of
visitors and local orders took place, after
which a public meeting was held, which
was addressed by F. P. Sargent of Terre
Haute, Rev. S. A. Northrup and Hon. P. S.
O'Rourke of this city, NJ. d. Shaw of st.
Louis and Frank Sweeney of Chicago. An
other meeting will be held this evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
Western Freight Association.

CHICAGO, Ill, June 9-One of the most
important questions before the Western
freight association, which began its June
| meeting to-day, is that of the passage of
| men in charge of livestock shipments. The
roads have been i'll the habit of
allowing free transportation to men
who are required to tend 10 livestock
while en- route TO market. The
subject has given rise to much abuse
Parties receiving this transportation have
frequently put in claims for more than
they were entitled to, and have succeeded
in securing it, with the result that the re-
turn portion of the drovers' tickets have
fallen into the hands of scalpers, and proved
a neyer-ending source of democrat
lZatlon III passenger rates. How to
get rid of this evil is the
question that has been under
discussion by the Western roads for year
or more, and there is prospect that it will
be renewed at this meeting. The question
was up to-day, but no change was made in
the present rule.
The forms of bills of lading offered by
various shippers We're considered and re-
ferred to the special committee to report ut
the July meeting. The effort to
abolish unlimited tickets in the terri
tory of the Western passenger association
has not thus far proved successful. The
movement was really inaugurated within
this association, and has been productive
of good, because Eastern roads have agreed
to discontinue the use and sale of unlim-
tied tickets, but Western lines have
been unable to reach an agree
ment on the subject. The Chicago,
St Paul and Kansas City is the road that
blocks the movement in this territory,
that company for some reason or other
having failed to record its vote either fes7
or against the measure, though all other
roads have voted in favor of it. Chairman
Finley has called on the Chicago, St. Paul
and Kansas City for its vote, but has not
received it as yet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MI,
The Proceedings of That Body Yesterday
A Board of Euualization

The county commissioners have almost
concluded the business of the spring term.
William Kelly. superintendent of county
convicts, rendered his resignation, effective
June -. 1t was accepted and his success
sor wlllibe appointed during the week
The report of Thomas r. Maddox. super-
intendent in charge of the poor farm, shows
there are now ten inmates, six male and
four female. Three males and three females
have besn discharged Two males and one
female have been admitted Four males
have died, viz: Thomas Corinton, William
Emery, Doc Kennedy and John Moore.
Claims to the amount of $500 were al
lowed and the warrants for the same will
be ready for delivery ON Thursday.
The board set Thursday, June 25th, as the
day on which it would sit as board of
equalization
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10

An adjourned meeting of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas will be held next Thurs
day for the purpose of electing officers, pro-
yided the receivers are discharged by that
time, says the New York journal of
Finance. 1t is pretty certain that one of
the Standard oil people Will be reelected
president. probably Mr.. Freeman, but there
is some talk of putting MIR. Cross, one of
the receivers, in that position
1t is reported that the Rockefellers have
put S, 600, 900 into the property. While the
road was in the receivers hand SO, 000, 900
was spent in improvements. After the
meeting next Thursday party will be
made up to go over the road to examine its
physical condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 9-The mortgage
bonds of the Fort Scott and Eastern rail-
way have been put upon record at Clinton,
Mo. George Gould is named as president
and Edwin Gould as trustee. The contem-
plated road runs from Fort Scott, Kan,
northeast through Vernon, Bates and
Henry counties, and on east toward
St. Louis. This is practically
the route of the st. Louis Kansas City and
Colorado road running from St. Louis TO
Union. The road is bonded for Sl5, 600
mile for construction only, and the instru-
ment recites the time and manner of build
idg the road. When built it will connect
with the Missouri, Kansas and Texas for
traffic in that country. II will make first
class for Missouri Pacific. and the road is
actually constructed from Fort Scott to
Rich Hill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10

las; A c Ritchey, st Louis; ] n Trasher.
Texas; I Roundtree, Santa Anna; J j
Jarvis. Prospect Place; c r Steele, Dallas
] Z Skipper, Louisville, Ky; III Caswell.
Comanche: C T Williams, Texas J F John
ston, Decatur; Benz Guggenheim, Pueblo,
Col: Joe Miller, Winfield. Kan
NJ K Johnson, Paris: CASTOR Cogden, Gran
bury;J c hurry, Colorado; T B Evans,
Big Springs; c W Merchant, Texas; W G
Hodge. Dallas: Felix B Lippman. St Louis
Frank Simpson, New Orleans, La; w NJ
Bailey. Durango, Col: c r Duryer, New
York; c c Emery, Waco; W F FELTON,,
Bartlett; ] F lizard, Indian Territory: Geo
T Knott, Wichita Falls; G c Curtis, ST
Louis. Mo; Henry B Kane, Iron Mountain
Railway; Daniel Macrorie, Orange,
n j; B F Still. Kaufman, Tex
j D Goldsmith, Clcburne; d D Mcmillan
and sons, La Crosse, Wis; o W Perry,
Texas; Mrs W H Allen and son, Terrell |:
John O'Connor, Wood River, Neb; S j
Trash, Granbury; c Burnett, Pullman car
company V Braham ST. Louis; w E
Halsell, vinita, I T; VIII II Price. Sey-
mour; John J Gilmore, ST Louis, Mo; A
Nesbitt, Waco: w B Craig, St Joseph, Mo;
c a Brown, Wichita Falls; C E kirkland.
Chicago, Ill; " H hopkins, St Louis: A p
Shepard, Waco; G W Loppineton, New
Orleans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
Dallas Railroad Notes.
Special to the Gazette

CpcSlaI ~ tiit poZctlr
DALLAS. TEX, June 9.-The Texas and
Pacific railroad has announced one-fare
rate for the round trip to Minneapolis,
Mimi, to the national gathering of the
Christian endeavor. which convenes in
July. Tickets good returning until August
26 for all who deposit their tickets with the
general ticket department The tickets
are over the Texas and Pacific and Iron
Mountain roads.
Again the Texas and Pacific is open to
New Orleans, the breaks all being repaired
and through business now goes uninter-
rupted.
Col. Jim Wilson, general agent of the
Chicago and Alton railway, is in town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
A HEATED QUESTION.
AT THE HOTELS.
MANSION,

MANSION,
d B Kindell and baby, Weatherford: c
| f Ward, Galveston, Tex: William Davis
Gainesville, Tex; E D Chambers, Quanah,
Tex; A Lennox, Quincy, III; Lee Neblett
Richmond, Va; w G Nichols, Gainesville
A E o Thomson, Indianapolis, Ind: a I
Berry, Granbury Tex; John H Griffith,
Taylor, Tex; G W Radford, Quanah. Tex
4 X Fielder and wife. Chappell Hill; J X
Nelson and wife, Corsicana, Tex: w |
Weatherly, Grapevine, Tex; Ed M Watson,
Columbia, Mo; NJ w Boyer, Wichita
Falls; DR. o Loftin, Tyler, Tex;
NJ d Harrington, Harrington, Kan; E c
Childress: W j Moore, Granbury; B Il
Bolton, Colorado City; r NJ Johnson, Tex
arkana; Samuel J Brown. Texas: E j
Ward, Breckenridge; L Landon, Dallas
Rev W D Sartwell, Comanche; w B
Crockett, Henderson, KY; David Walker.
- cago; r NJ Bourland. Montague; c
FHidrray, Sacramento City, Cal: Gustav
Cogdell, Granbury; ] Devereux, Odessa
w L Penn, Bowie, Tex; c r Phillips, Dal-
las; Rice Maxey, Hopper; A P Kelley,
Roby; W Morris, Granbury; A T Mabry
Big Springs; E j Trader, NJ D, Texas
George Beggs, Handley; G w Geers.
Meridian; W j Whitney and wife, Tyler:
G A Pfaeffie, Taylor; John T Beal. Colo
RADIO, Tex; Jas Il Baldwin. San Antonio:
Asa Helt, Abilene; c w White, Waco; w
I Levy and wife, Childress.
. ELLIS.
as Williams, Chicago; ID c Campbell.
Albany; o Haerem, Houston: Mrs W C
Black, Oxford, n C; MIR G johnson,
Nashville; Wylie Crell Kansas City: w A
Hawkins, FL Paso; Ad Meyer. Kansas
City; 7 B White. Eddy, N NJ; F Kullior.
Ell Paso; Watson Pickett, Beatrice. Neb: r
K Haynes. Thomas d Smidsay, G P Nc
Roberts, II I Keenan,, Chicago: Frank G
Bean, Weatherford; P W Sanford, Kan
sas City; P Dickson, Cleveland, Ohio;
" Griffin, New York; G W Todd, Bos-
tor. E B Smith. Dallas; Louis S Haas,
Bowie; A G Granger, Dallas; VIM Hunter
ST Louis; w A Caller, Dallas: c F Hun
gerford, Chicago; Monarch, Owensboro,
KY; A o Vilter, Chicago; S A Russell,
Des Moines, Iowa; Boggs. Houston:
u Bell. Boston; A Hirschfield, NewYork:
Chas . Jones, DallaS,J II Trezeyant, Texas:
Felix 2 Bath, st Louis; W B Brazelton.
Waco; W 81 Moore and wife, Kansas City;
Martin Guinan, Waco; Robt L Benson,
Chicago; w E Hall, Dallas; E T Corner
and wife, San Angelo; Miss NJ Hewins.
Miss Katie Hewins Eldorado, Kan: H H
Dickson, Houston; Geo G Frost, Boston;
W f Moore. Commerce.
PICKwICK.
r Meinnhe, Milwaukee; r c Neale, New
York; W B Worsham. Henrietta; 7 NJ
Hunt, Dallas; ] A Meadows, Denisou; J P
Glenn, West Texas; George II Green, Dali
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10

DENIsoN, TEX, June Sixteen cars of
bananas arrived in Denison over the Hous-
ton and Texas Central railway to-day for
the following points: Omaha, two cars;
Kansas City, three cars; Wichita. one car;
Denver, two cars; Chicago, eight cars. The
Missouri, Kansas and Texas has refused to
take them on account OF the Red river
waShout.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
The I. and G. v. Receivcrshir.
Special to the Gazette

GALVESTON, TEX, June 9-The legisla-
tive committee appointed to investigate
the receivership of the International and
Great Northern railway will begin its
Investigation at the Beach hotel
tomorrow, where the committee
have secured rooms. A majority of those
interested in the investigation have arrived,
and the others are expected in the morning.
1t is expected the investigation will not be
concluded under three weeks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
Service on the Katy Resumed.

DENIsoN, TEX June 9-Train service on
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas was re-
Sumed 1T 3 p. m. to-day, after Il three-days'
break. The water in Red river receded
very rapidly last night and during the day
and it has fallen fourteen inches The
roadbed has been washed away through the
bottoms quite badly, but the track has been
propped up on tinlbers and the delayed
traffic allowed TO pass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
lie Was Promoted.
Special to the Gazette.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June S.-Richard P
Crawford. for a number of years chief clerk
on the railway mail service at Houston and
other points, has been appointed special
postofice inspector for the department of
TaYaS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10

days will determine the whole thing but
one thing is sure, Henrietta has secured
one branch of the Rock Island system by
the deal made with the Red River and
Southwestern railroad company, and secur-
ing the Texas Central from Albany to
Waco
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
fort woRrH AND sIo oRANpg.
To Fight an Unknown.

BosT0N. Mass. June 9.-Johnny Griffin.
the Brooklyn featherweight, mas received a
telegram from Jimmie Carroll informing
him he has matched him to fight AN I'M
known Al the Olympic club, New Orleans
Septe sIber %. for 5000 purse. The I'M
known is supposed TO be Jimmy Larkins or
johnny Van Hess
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
The Santa Fe Open.

The Santa Fe yesterday resumed the sale
of tickets to all points on its line.
The break at Red river has been repaired
and trains are now running through.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
Cheap Rates to the Northern and Eastern Summer Re.

The Cotton Belt route now has on sale
excursion tickets to all the .prqxsinex3ssSfss
sorts of the North, ,EilsJ><Sfad southeast
For full. jptHsnsfi6t garding routes,
rstes, sscss eaff at the ticket Office, 4Ol Main
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
FORT WORTH AND DENVER
c1r1F. COLORADO AND SANTA FE.

FORT WORTH AND RIO GRANDE.
Arrive. Leave
100 m........ Fort Worth. .. ..... 200 p IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10

Account of Emancipation Day, June l9,
the Cotton Belt will put into effect round
trip rate of cents per mile from all STAY;
tons 200 miles in each direitiNpsSaG III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
FORT WORTH AND NEW ORLEANS.

Arrive Leave.
$500. No a. mail .... $40 p. N.
No AZ, accommodates. g:l5 a.
200 q m........So AZ, mall.
200 D m. No. a, accommodation.
All Inc above trains from the Union Depot
{. ID. LUSK, Ticket Agent