davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

Their material interests and their national
priue ana honor are involved in the sue
cess OF the Columbian Exposition; and
they VIII not be inclined to condone any
neglect OF effort on tho part of their gov
eminent 70 insure, In the grandeur OF this
event, fitting EXHIBIT of American growth
ana greatness and q splendid demonstra-
ton OF American patriotism.
NO ATTEMPT TO INSTRUCT.
In an imperfect and incomplete man.
ner have thus endeavored TO state some
OF the things which accord with the creed
and intentions Of the party to which /
have gwen my lifelong allegiance. My
attempt has not been to instruct my
countrymen nor my party, but 10 remind
both that Democratic doctrine lies near
the principles of our government and
tends TO promote the peoples good.
am willing TO be accused OF
addressing my countrymen upon the
right toplca in homely fashion, for be-
lleve that important truths are found on
the surface OF thought and that they
should be stated in direct and simple
terms. Though much is left unwritten,
my record as a public servant leaves no
excuse for misunderstanding my belief
and position ON the questions which are
now presented TO the voters of the land
for their decision.
SENSE or RESPONSIBILITY.
Called for the third time to represent
the party OF my choice in a contest for the
supremacy of Democratic principles. my
grateful appreciation OF its confidence less
than ever effaces the solemn sense of my
responsibility.
If the action Of the convention you
represent shall DO endorsed by the suf-
frages OF my countrymen ! will assume
the duties OF the great office for which
have been nominated knowing full well
its labors and perplexities. and with hum
be reliance upon the Divine Beng infinite
in power TO aid and constant in watch
full care over our favored nation.
Yours very truly.
"GROvRR CLEVELAND.
Gray Gables, Sep TENDER &c. 1892"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

Tn. Time for Making Exhibits Extended.
The time for making entries both for
competition and exhibition at the EXPOSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

WANTED, A COMPETENT, UN-
w EMCUMBERED WOMAN 70 cook and as
sist in the house. Apply, with references, at
All east Franklin street, side door. 40 23-4ts
STENOGRAPHER, EXPERIENCED
- in railroad and mercantile work, desires P0-
SITION. Good credentials furnished Own
typewriter. Address j. L. D., 100 south Blount
street. Raleigh, ". &. SO 20.St'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

GROVER CLEVELAND.
Acceptance Of the Democratic N'mi-
nation for President
GOVERNMENT AND PEOPLE.
nd, Relation TO Each Other The Supreme
Political Test
THE TARIFF A TAX.
Duties Primarily for Protection Un-
constitutional and COuupiiog.
thrift Reform not FREE TRADE.
Tie Democratic Purpose Neither to De-
stoy Nor to Injure,
rogCF-BIlL LEGISLATION REVOLUTIONARY
"An Attempt to Secure the Ascend
ancy of DiScTediied Party"
SOUND AND HONEST MONEY"
All Dollars Should Be Of the Same
Purchasing Power.
r,vIL-SERVICE REFORM,
rs Tendency 10 RAISE lne Nlandar0
Of Political Activity.
PENSIONS SHOULD BE DESERVED. |
.Ur-or.amnated by lIl-Oosert and Uml- /
tated by Demagoqlc USE
gypTrigY LAWS md PUBLIC EDUCATION. |
s,monthy for the Oppressed-Restriction
,ftmmicration--The NicaraEua Canal.
The Columbian Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
Mr.. HUTsoN RESIGNS

After the usual reports had been made
and other business transacted Rev. j. Il.
Hutson offered his resignation as chairman
of the conference. This was a source of
very general regret and he was urged by
several of his brethren to withdraw it,
but be insisted upon being excused az he
has held the craftsmanship for twelve
years. The matter was referred to COM
mttee consisting of Drs. Hatcher, Hidon,
and Cooper, and Rev. Messrs. Wright and
Thornhill.
The plans for the new house of worship
to be built by the Fulton congregation
have been completed, and the work OF
erection is expected to begin in short
time. The church will be two stories, and
will have seating capacity for 800. The
Fourth-Street congregation also propose
to erect new church. They will not be-
gin operations for some little time, but
the Building Committee was authorized
on Sunday TO purchase the McFarlane
property at the northeast corner of Leigh
and Fifth streets as site. The lot fronts
II feet and extends back 1872 feet. The pur-
chase price IS $4,000.
Rev. Joel f. Tucker, of East End, has
Just returned from Buckingham Court
house. where be held a meeting in which
there were seven conversions and five
restoratious. Among the converts was a
gentleman well known in the community
who lacks but five months of being q cen
tenarlan.
Rev. j. O. Kirk, Of Howard's-Grove. is
holding nightly meetings this week. Rev.
X. J.. Gay, of King William, is preaching
for him A night meeting is also being
held this week at Branch's, in Chesterfield,
in which Rev. j. K. Wilkinson is assisting
DIR. Bagby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
WANT THE SABBATH OBSERVED.
Richmond Ministers TO Meet This After
noon for Action--Other Church Notes.

noon for Action-Other Church Notes.
Rev. Mr.. Mccartney. district secretary. OF
the American Sabbath Union. is in the city
in the interest of Sabbath observance.
Among other things he suggests the hold
ing at an early date OF n meeting 10 ratity
and endorse the act of Congress closing the
Worlds Fair on Sundays. tie was able TO
reach only two of the ministers confer
ences Yesterday morning-namely. the
Presbyterians and the Baptists. Both of
these bodies received him cordially. The
latter body appointed committee, con-
sisting of Drs. Pitt, Whitfield, and Hatch
er, to cooperate with other ministers in
arranging for such q meeting. After a
conference with Mr.. Mccartney 1t was de-
cided 10 invite all Richmond ministers
who sympathize with the movement to
meet at the mission-rooms OF the Second
Baptist church to-day at Also Z. Nj. The
special need of this movement grows out
of the fact that great pressure will likely
be brought upon Congress at It's reassem-
bling TO secure the repeal of the law. IL
Is earnestly hoped that there will be
large and representative body Of ministers
at the meeting this afternoon.
ACTIVITY AMONG THE BAPTfsTs.
There was full attendance upon the
session of the Baptist Ministers Confer
ence yesterday morning, and the proceed
ings were full of interest. Among the
visitors were Messrs. John Harris, r. f.
Chambers, w. l.. Hurt. w. f. Robertson,
A. Bagby. W. w. Reynolds, Eldridge
Hatcher. and Joseph Walker.
The pastors reports were gratifying and
showed large congregations on Sunday.
Rev. T.. =. Bell preached at Clay-Street,
and the other pulpits we're nearly all filled
by the regular ministers. A special col
lection was taken up IN the Grove-Avenue
Sunday school for the Orphanage and
over S11 was realized. DR.. Hiden's col
lection for State missions reached the
handsome sum of $3.50. HIS sermon in
the morning had special reference to the
opening of the schools, and at night there
was one baptism-that OF the last member
of q family TO become a Christian.
Venable-Street and Randolph-Street
each received one member by letter. DR..
Landrum gave the hand of fellowship to
five young men in the morning and bap-
tized one person at night. His church had
its collection Sunday for the Education
Board. All of the churches are making spe-
ciai efforts TO secure liberal contributions
TO missions. DR.. Hatcher made an address
Sunday morning having special reference
to the centennial of missions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
sUMPTUARY LAWS.

"The Insurance. to the people OF the ut
most individual liberty consistent with
neaca and GOOD order is cardinal prin-
ciple of our government. This gives no
sanction TO vexatious sumptuary laws,
winch unnecessarily interfere with such
habits aud systems of our people as are
not offensive to just moral sense and are
not inconsistent with good citizenship and
the uublic welfare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27


"The same principle requires that the
line between the subjects which are pro,
perry within governmental control ana
those which are more Gttingly lett TO
parental regulation should be carefully
kent m view. An enforced education.
wisely deemed proper preparation LOT
citizenship. should not involve the I'm pair
ment OF wholesome parental authority nor
do violence 70 the household conscience
PaternaliSm in government anus no up
proyal in the creed OF Democracy. III Is
svmptom OF misruie, whether 1t IL man,
tested in unauthorized gifts OF by an up-
warranted control of personal ana ishiy
affairs.
SYMPATHY FOR THE OPPRESSED.
"Onr people. still cherishing the feeling
of human fellowship when oeiohgeu "
onr beoinninr as a nation, require their
Government To express for them their sym;
pathy with all those who are oppressed
under any rule less free than ours.
RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION.
"a generous hospitality, whichis one OF
the most prominent of our national cnai-
acteristics. prompts US 20 welcome tue
worthy ana industrious OF oil lands 10
homes aud citizenship among us; ms
hospitabie sentiment is not violatea, now
ever. by careful and reasonable rsgu,Ia.isV.h'
toI the protection OF tuo ;,.,,,,,
nor does Il Justify the reception, OF immi-
grants who have no appreciation OF our
Institutions and whose presence among us
IS a menace TO peace and good order.
rue NICARAGUA CANAL
"The Importance of the construction 81
the Nirarapua ship-cansl as means OF
promoting commerce between our s'ases
aud With foreign countries. and also o, -
copfy,hntion nv Americans 10 the enter-
prises which advance the interests OF ire
world Of CIVILIZATION, should commend inc
project 10 government approval ana en-
dcTS0ment.
ran ooIuMBIAg EXPOSITION
"0ur countrypeu not only expect Lfoan TON
those who represent them IN pnoNc places
a seduloas care for the things WIZ. ,na az
directly and 2alpably related 70 their moia'
interssts. int they also fully appreciate
the value Of cultivating our national Piln ss
and maintaining our national nouof' posA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

ployef under cover of generous solicit
tude for his wages while the farmer ~
learning that the prices Of his products
are fixed III forc,en markets, whore he SUIT
ters from competition invited and built
up by the system he is asked 10 support.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

Gray GABLES, September &c. 1892"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Mr., and Mrs waylaud had taken up
their residence In small village. Their
arrival was duly ehronicled in the local pa.
per The grocer and the milkman an.
nounced themselves punotually, hut at the
end Of two uiolths no other visitors had APP
peared
Every afternoon Mrs. Wayland had con.
Hdently expected that some one would call,
and had remained steadfastly indoors for
fear OF missing visit She arrayed her.
self in becoming gowns and posed In her
lonely parlor In vain. The two months
passed without visitor. One rather dull
day her courage failed her.
IL declare, won't whit for anybody TO
come any longer Evidently have got to
be my own best company, | will 20 to
work In the garden So saying she put
on a worn ginghain gown and occupied her.
self in raking up the small lawn.
She had hardly begun when there walked
into the garden two ladies. who had owl.
IDENTIFY come to call. Mrs. Wayland had
no time to rotrsat and walked forward to
meet them.
The ladies introduced themselves, and
seeing Mrs. Wayland's employment sug.
gested that she should show them her gar,
den.
~ We WMAeu ABOUT tnht nttle grass
plat and looked at my one roscbush," said
Mrs. Wayland in telling OF the visit, land
ns 1t was pretty warm we sat down on the
piazza steps, and not until they had gone
did realize that my first and only callers
had not been inside my house
"on the contrary. they lad seen me In
my very worst dress. And instead Of dis.
cusslng any subject OF general interest,
sueha Che characteristics Of urneighbors,
we had just told each other what war good
10 make grass grow, and how 10 keep rose
bushes healthy, and what We thought OF
lawn mowers,
81 believe, though, Mrs, Gordon did
speak about the lovely view from our front
steps. Anyway we had nice visit, aud ]
feel as II they were old friends."-Youthh
Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

IL Is an advertisement II you nre not
afflicted, cui u out aud Hend IL 10 some
dear suffering friend. aud aavo them
from agony aud au awfl death.
Many persons have done thls and
are glad now fJi what dizzy did Tor
such ~ did appreciate lollyernnre. az
~ ' "''N' w" you 10
See the following card and consider
1t seriously
Over Eve hundred cases cured in the
last eighteen months. Names among The
many cured
The Hon. u, r, wagstaG, sarna,
General r. W. Buttcrileld. shcidlev
building, kAnsas. City, Mo
DR. |, Il. Randall, Emporla, I5mG
Dr George Clolgli, corner Sixth and
Grand avenue, Kmsns CITY, Mo.
" ". Bravlcy. lSiddcr, Mo.
J, w Clark. Eskndgc. Mo.
=, H. Morgan. Indianapolis. Kan
'inmes luok'N Atclison. Kan.
-. u, loomey. 2OvD College avenue
Kansas CITY, Mo
y NJ, Hurts, icllsw orfh. Kan.
Mrs. Jane Burnett, Bolton. Mo.
AIRS. Elizabeth StnrScy. Syracuse
Z. L, sehooley. p NJ. Austin. Mo.
James MeMenghin. dia Penn street
,vS !, n \ yaaepDs, soldiers home, Lcaven
ca Mn Dr. Tweesdale, I.aagton, Ont.
Ids Kan. ''''' nap
,,;a,i \, DeHastors, Justice q The peace
,, Or q c Y TI9dall, HOS aIuiu street
Mrg a. ~ tfi1lrr INN r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Galveston, Tex, Dec p Especially
The contract has been signed between
the la Porte, Houston and Northern
Railroad company and j. L; Allen for
the grading, clearing and bridging Of
the Clear Greek extension OF the La
Porte road extending about eight miles
from la Porte 10 Clear Crcpl, where II
will connect with the North Galveston.
Houston md Kansas City railroad now
under construction from Virginia Point
to North Galveston The work on this
extension will be- pushed with nll possible
Dispatch aud Il 10 expected u have the
entire line from Virginia Point to Hons-
ton via la Porte completed and IN opera
ton by the Isl Of March Largo sup
plies Of bridge timber for this road are
now being concentrated at In Porte.
which IL received by schooner lUnds direct
from Ornugo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
on, lF | ONLY FAD sEg
complcxioni Why, Is cas- ? on!air77
Use Pozzouls Compilation Power


Bonham, Tex, Dec. q. Especial. r.
About 1850 tonight che fire alarm was
sounded for fire In the city Jail,
where seven prisoners we're confined
Unsurpassed that the fire was caused
by some Of the prisoners while smoking,
there being considerable hay In tho
cells Among them was government
prisoner whose yells for relief were
loud. Mayor Bridges was early on the
scene, and, with hammer, broke the
door open and released the prisoners
from sutfoc0tiou.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

MARSHALL, TEX. Mhy 20, 1902.
The Gazette, Fort Worth. Tex.
GENTLEMEN; received the sewine
machine you ordered for mo and testct
same For light running, little noise.
perfect work and neat style aud finish.
mas 40 superior. have seen many
Inherent machines, but there Is non
had rather havo than this. | say
more Than twenty collars by orderin.
through you
Respectfully,
D. N. HUFFMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
cANT PRorEor HuTcn1NsoN.

Kansas City, No. Dso. ga Star.
Topeka Kan. special SAYS; Tho state
board ~ railroad commissioners this
morning announced their decision. In
tho Hutchinson salt case, holding that
they were powcrless 70 proiecl tho salt
comnanles acuinat the competition OF
Michigan salt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

To the Fort Worth Gazatto.
HFNTLEMEN Your premium GA
zErrE sowing machine received vester-
day accompanying 1t was five-year
guarantee. We are hishly pleased
with ihe appearance OF tho machine,
am VIII wsite sou later as q, IT'S true
merit Yours truly,
U. a. STANnIRER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
CTuCo no GET m.

Chico. Tex, Dee. T.-ispecial THE
Rock Island railroad submitted prop
Osition 10 our town this morning prop0s-
ing to build into this place and give us
a depot, tho town to furnish depot
grounds mud right-of-wny for eight miles
-four miles ench way from depot. The
citizens held nn enthusiastic meeting this
evening mud unanimously decided 20 ne
cept the proposition, aud proceeded at
once 10 secure right-of-way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
TIE ROCK ISLAND.
IT is HEADING TOWARDS FORT
WORTH.
HUNTINGTON REPRESENTED.

HUNTINGTON HEPltESENIl4D.
Waco. Tex, Dec. Especial D. Cen
eral Manager J. w kruttsnitt Of the
Southern Pnciic railway arrived in the
city this afternoon IN his private car,
together with party Of oiIicern Of that
railroad. lie refused TO be interviewed
or talk concerning the object Of bis visit
or the sale NJ the Waco md Northwest
ern railway. which takes place at noon
tomorrow. The party remained in the
car during the day and evening. The
sale Of the latter railroad will take place
tomorrow, and General Manager Krutt-
snitt will represent the Huntington inter
esis. All interests are represented. and
the contest for possession Of the property
tomorrow IS looked forward to with much
interest and promises to be spirited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
LIST OF PATENTS FOR TExAs.

Washington, Dec. 27.-(Special. y
Car coupling, Conrad Carpenter,
Lampa5as.
Car coapling, Joel W Milliean, Grape
vine,
Journal box, william sneeddou, Hous-
ton.
Car coupling, Daniel W. Tanner, Cal
vert.
Cotton press, Jas. Evandyke and II.
Stobaugh. Clarksville.
Car coupling, August Vogt, San An
tonic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
wREcK on THE sANrA FE.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. p. The Cali
fornia express on the Santa Fe was
wrecked at Emporia, Kan, this morn
ing. Engineer Carpenter had his leg
broken and two other train men we're
Injured So far as known, no passen-
gers we're hurt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Editor OF Gazette
Allow me TO say in behalf OF THE
HAHErrE machine, that / have had
one IN constant use for the past eighteen
months ana during that time II has
done the best OF work, and proven itself
as good Is any $50 machine. Wishing
you much success. MS YOU can snfelv
recommend IL Very respectfully,
NJ FARRELL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

san Angelo. Tex, Dsc ~ lSneciail
r Willie Jones a ii-yuarold lad, wniia
returning from srhnol 90 Lacy crcclt
near Garden City northweat Of san AN.
enlo, Friday evening. his horge
leu breaking several ribs snd other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

4 vine SEQ srvlnn MACHINE Tor on,y ee4.
Tsy ons.
Silverlon, Tex, Dec. ., 1852
10 The Fort Worth Gazette.
Nrnllsmen-l The nigh Arm Sewing
nlaeAlne Is al youelaim for g. Tits
nlfsi'elisia ~ every respect Ny wife ls
gehXhied With ~ Is neat and well
i,hlshed. llght running, and gives on
llrV satisfaction. Respectfully.
u. D. SWEENEY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
JOURNALIST DEAD.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-Orange Judd,
the senior member Of the Orange Judd
Publishing company Of this city, and
pioneer Western journalist, died this
morning at The ago Of 20 years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28


ton by tho Isl Of March. Largo sup
plies Of bridge timber for this road nre
now being concentrated at In Porto,
which 1. received by schooner lunds direct
from Orange.
r,,,r,o.r, r,,,,,r.
hAlli'pADS AMI hNlld'pAbEhS'
II. II. Nyc, stock claim agent Of the
Fort Worth md Denver, goes mp the
line today 70 settle for some more Jer-
Trains No, ! and on the Fort Worth
aul Denver handled l1ll passengers last
Saturday. hy far the largest holiday hlsi-
ness, in ono day, known on the road for
some lime
H. H. Darlington soliciting freight
agent of the Texas and Pacific railway,
| aud the Cr0mwell-phcfc through line.
was IN the city yesterday. He has lis
headquarters 49, Dallas
q II Nfa.rnd,r .ccrt NJ ,ho Fort
Worth and Danynr rniivsnv at IInnrirtto
r,,,,c drv., i.st ,,j,,l,t a., ,,ttf,I ia, y5ad
| aim, NJ his sistnr Mis- Nnnni.
At,,,.,., AGO.. .tt-,.....f,...i,. -, "a. .,i,
III n'v ui, ,,,1 KY iuls' ~, III ni
sUnu elr'leH' the usuAl erect "I the non
days
The Rock Island will commence run
| ming through trains from Bowie on
| Jan. !.
Charles $. Lee, general passenger and
| ticket agent Of the Colorado Midland.
! has sent ont handsomely Illustrated
| pamphlet Sights and Scenes on the
| Colorado Midland" md very attractive
| souvenir card With Il Chistmas greeting
to agents, Mr. Lee understands the art
OF effective ADVERTISING
The Santa l'e has issued u new time
! card witch has considerably shortened
np the running tue between This city
and Chicago. Tile train leaving here ut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
GreonvIlle. Hunt county, Z rs sS...I90N
An that " olAImea for It.

WALNUT, TEX, May %, 1902
Fort Worth Gazette.
am Up receipt Of THE GAZETTE sew
ing lnaehino and find 10 be all YOU
claim Tor II, We arc delighted with Tho
iilulsh and the work 1t does, Think
IL very cheap for such a machine and
equal 10 $40 or $50 machinc.
Yours with thanks for 1t.
L. j. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
LOCAL TIME TABLE
Texas and Paclflp Railway.
EAar. nouNp. hAIa LIVE
IenHo


Toxas aud Pacific trains Nos, and O. the St
Louis Cannon Bal. only st. At Icxark no,
u @ Junction Atlanta, Jefferson. Mnrghall
longyleN Junction. Big Sandy. Mineoh. wills
Po.nt, Terrell, East Dallas, Dallas and Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

wi q injuring him internally from which
he died during the following day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

NORTH ROUND Arrive Depart
Oklahoma express. C:2o A. IN 6;t0a, IN.
Chicago and Kansas
City Thundorbot 90. 500 p m STOP. m.
SOUTH uOuNn
Houston and Galveston
,mall I. ~. ,...,.,. s's5a m. sltoa. IN
Cleburuo aocommoda'
ton ,.,..,,,,.....-. 1000 p IN. loio5 p. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Dublin, Comnnohe and
Brownwood Mail. see. a;5Op. m. 100 p. IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Fora Worth and New Orleans.
Arrive, Depart
Mixed Trniu, Local Ac
commodt ton .s........ 6;45 p. m. si35 o. m
Regular Mail ind Passen'
ger 4ss.fs.tsts .-rs,.sss. VIVA NJ O;lu y m