davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
SANTA FE CHANGES.
RUMoRED CAUSES or GENERAL
MANAGER RoBlNsoN's
RssIgnailon-R Railroad Career Of Two High o..
leials Who Began Low In Lis-The Feel.
Ing In Kansas cl,y-The Extension.

The resignation Of Second Viye-Prcai-
dent and General Manager a. a. Robin.
s0n Of the Santa lie has been toudes,l
and accepted aud j. j. Frey formerly
general superintendent Ok the Missouri
Kansas and Terms, and at present r,n'
Cral superintendent ~ the SheFslu
Shreveport and Southern. "a hmuch crcr
uted by the KAY company lu Texas
has been named n8 bis successor.
The announcement OF tle changes is
not surprising f0r .t is confirmation 0i
the reports which have been cireul1trl
81 railroad circles eyer since the death
81 President Marvel Mr. Robinson ims
always refused t1 confirm 0r deny tHo
REPORTS which nIsu gngc him tue office col
president ~ De- Ininu Pacific sy ltou.
succeeding s. 81 u CLARK
There g. Considerable inside history in
the changes aul " REPORTS con boz bcliayel
tle situation iH most peculiar one ior
nll concerned. As ihc story goes. 30 Wus
definitely sc'tlpl that a. a. Robinson
would not rmuiu with thr Santa 40
WHOM the election OF ID. b. Robinson ~
INST vice president il active char.t ur
TOE Prod riy was announced. M iH said
that their has always hecu n feeling h-
iWen ihe Two officials nud thnt rwi 10 in
MS Lite tho present FIRST yiceprcsidouf
Oh llr santa Fe has been retired from
POSITIONS on pr0pcrv secured hy ihe Sun
o. re company through the iuasur.su.
tally of General Manager a. A Robin
son. One tine when the Santa ne tuuH
control ni The Atlantic and paridc and
W. WITH N,"n W,N secured the Colo
49, 'ti'i'',.N. ~ =. t"uiuaon WIS bolh
1891 e,tiN u'yhNEer oi The con-
-efir,.d fia., ~. IN, ~ '.lineui"p.
Npuins9n WAS thn cause iF NOT known.
Dlt lt mas long locn accepted hv Santa
NV, INN, "NH ol,tiul r. VINO also ~
M ibs cnrs "a x, ~" reversed.
rll.o~. h I'r,,,,.., ~! eN"ilNf tlh
$500 ~ Hbhl- 81 ms h'rn
lcen $50 ~ ul.f R9fl iArrr Dos
IN. Aiis.,,,,J NJ" N,l'l"t Nl i'hhiNt up ih
the opd of wiirb L-s ''ilily'
reached Uogeyer XIV ptrn
s,pgtg.- tsi,i,i Nv. @NA ille new
ef M Finrev b,.,, h VIZ lNt7nh
v-ue aive,, M ,i,,t .t,o N l'4I auh it
Ia hnye liz ,,,,st .I'. M.n htfe
Grst ehsrwc T.. w l.'hn' lNr
ysos nv, t.,,t W. 'ii lAllN9 eelhr.nout
lent Frey. Nh, no., s-'' llh v'l-
9rrey Ails,, Wy VIZ aleeeeded ~ An,
anita 8fr prso No.. wv u'u'fn-
take clarre III lr8,.h - n ..t1 l9
i5O milo. 4, i.,..tt. ,f1 ~ An' NAVY
iitie ami IN ~. nN eAnle SALARY,
"a him ina N.ir Ne'url-
time M an ..,e,.,,., '.'l np.n ut ihe
order fo mnis 80 hHfltf MN ln
Evidoutly NV ta..,,.. iot NV iay0ntea,
heneCciaf ~ af tnFg retirement was
mo north al ibc -a,.r,' AZ W. I,llfh. to
eveta,, ,,.t'. ~. hgt.uNl manager of a
Tne res,,n,,t.., ~ tie hNty
effect IN Al : w sit' Neolhsoh inkcs
win t.i. tba,,.,. ~ NilNu aaie NY Frey
mi ~ IN ,''at, " op.l3ung the rond
ton N bn,iness n,e, I'm ',liNk transporia-
tbc saSta e s,stem p 1pS loa1 W., na'qed IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
FORT WORTH TaAI
The Amount Of IN and od h
Course OF a Yesf

There IS no better cridI
volume Of business done IN a
the auOunt of in and out tnt
roads centering therein; aud
been impossible 20 get rypa
the roads. owing 10 the iad
of them have their accoull.
ments elsewhere. aud thai AZ
agents do not keep yelig
their tonnage, The Gazette
give figures in full or detaA
have been secured, how're.
business has been very sral
hcmen, however, are q OAK
! ths last year was A dun oa
the figures for that year en
criterion for the presents
the roads, notably the Santa i
three months of the year l
decided increase Ia trotllc' a-
tiuues to increase as It mas Y
ance of the year. these kY
doubled and probably tleae !
The in aud out tonnagf q \
l'e for Fort Worth station
Freight received dun9s
05S,0OO; freight forwarded =
113,060,090. y.
The In and ont tonnage Of y
Kansas and Texas is: ZOE.
Freight received, l23,g,ya,.
forwarded during 1892, t0ligst,'
The in and out TONNAGE Y
and Pacific for Fort Wgim
Freight received dnnF
4SJ, 2S9; freight forwarded Y
11S,320,745. Al
The through billings VIZ
through the Offices here
switched and handled W.
cluded in the above totaaiA
largely increase the trailei
not be properly construel y
traffic. though the mow3 ~,
handling, etc, Is expendea, w
to swell the payrolls OF W.
lines. Nor does IL INCLUDE
OF cattle and livestock 8
billed through. the iigiiss "a.
ing 10 LEGAL and dead lies
chandise and c0mmod!lis.
tiuction to livestock. y
get a detailed statemels "
Similar 10 the Fort Worn
published elsewhere, Tor w ,s.
toned above, that these ,,sl
be obtained from the aes9g
ments, which nro loeAt1
Taken as n whole, hogs,, M
ment Is ONE OF which iY''
not be ashamed.
AN INCIDENT or i ll.,.
q. IL. Carter OF Boise
ing of the peculiar relly x
Gus parts Of Idaho, s9iu "
yesterday; n
Last week a party y
Owyhee county uneafthe-
the skeleton of a Wal
of one hand and foot WIZ
sticking into one of ne E /
MAS he rusty blade Of
coruered Gle was toNiio
throat Of the unfWtuaa'e
II lad been driven wan
force that Il still remainfg e,l
bra. liz represented ong
Of cruel crime enacted i,e,,'.,N
Of Idaho's settlemcni.
An oyster may CARY ~
00O.uo0 eggs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
Mosoows MURDERED MAYOR
Nc Gave His Entire Salary Of $4,000 Year
to Charity Fought ChoIora-Espaaso

f'''f N"a''f N''H'"'" i-hI'HNoNs
One OF Or. Talmago's most hospitable
entertainers during the great divines
tour OF Russia was the mayor of Mos
COW n. a.. AlnNelpf. whose ossas.,r1-
tion was reported Thursday. Tie mani.
Tossed deep interest in the famous
preacher aud his work. and nude him
present of his photograph.
NJ. AleNeicf was mayor of Moscow for
seven years aud during AN thnt slime
ne gave an of his salary. which WINS
$500 t0 charities Ele Was Al velrs old
and had amassed great wealth i'm no
manufacture Of gold thread and sink
Ills factories were among the most i,.
port0ut in Russia, and We're conducted
ny him on system hot employed elise
whore IN the empire. In the silk fac.
tory 300 kris and women wore cmploveJ
an of whom were selected for thpir nc.i
OF work rather chan their profciencv
Widows and worthy girls in want fou6d
q friend in the mayor aad wore sDra
OF q place Ia his employ as long as they
needed h.
During the cholera epidemic. Mayor
AleNclef had che city of Moscow cleans
ed thoroughly az bis own expense. M.
perlntending he work IN person. and on
ten Spreading twenty-one hours a dav i'm
The streets or IN his OiUccs. 10 yns
active I'm tightening the misery OF tha
cllul IRA sufferers, donating LARGE sufa
OF money 10 relief funds for food npI
improvements Of the hospital service.
The picture given herewith h from
the photograph given Dr. ralmaea N
WAS recently published ia the Christian
Herald,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

The subject Of tis sketch IS thc n.aF
tfr meclnnic ~ tho f0f Worth Hl
Denver railway and ono of Those Whole
HOuled, genial fellows that one tltes %
pleasure in meeting. Ilc o. thorough
mechanic and understands thoroughly
every detail Of ihc business uudcr bis
cyutrl AH therp are from 100 f1 20
men under hs charge in thH Fort Worth
shops. 90 Say nothing OF the cndurmeu
nod the division fJroneg. division shops
aLd nochauics 90 tho line it con readily
BE- seen hat bis position s one reuuirIHg
nos only thorough knowlelse of the
mrrhlni"7l d0u.ls 10 the service. bot
iaci iu dealing with and managing large
fore ~ mon.
SIR Hayes S. o ranrosder from the
ground up. Tie is no "uarlof" official.
bot has earned biz present Position by
sheer force OF merit mod ability lir 81.
gan r1ilr0adlug twnnty-rtcu years ago
Hs ucwsboy. ihen entered q mar'duc
shop as un apprentice then BEGAN firing.
then t1 running an engine theu advanced
20 tie position ~ FOREMAN 0f motive
power and machinery. then tu master
mechanic. the position Dee now filg
lie began bis engine experience by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
Pacific, America
Fargo & Co. A.,
PERSONNEL OF HEp
An Unusually Large Ansua N
and II Is Handed III
Best Men ia he N
IN The slsA

There are three ern,...
fees in Fort Worth M
United Stateg. contfolIi..
Pacific; the Fort Worfh y, I
Fort Worth and pio
Louis and SOuthwes,err
tinental and the Chicaeo
and Pacific. The Amer.
tue Missouri, Kansas ma
Wells. Fargo & Co. eoe,,
ton aud Texas Central y.
Colorado and Santa Ia
The Pacific and United III
scented here by Il. n. EA.lI
whom appears at the head
and who has a reputotios
man second to none n
Texas. A thorough baSns-
worthy in his official ran,0,.I
private dealings. courteos.
ing TO his patrons, Ne o.I
enVlable place IN tue eeI1
business men of Fort Ma
with his associates and
whom be mas ch0rge.
1t IS natural that A Ia,
should gather about rim 4.
and there is no express
state where business 4 vi
or shippers better tre,,I
Shields is cashier: J. MI
clerk: ID. NJ. Harding. n n
w. b. Scott, bill cIefk. M
poster; T.. j. Scott. mons, N
Scott, j. w. Pembefton. 4 !
drivers. At the depot sr
chief clerk; A. T.. Locke \.
j. q. Wonis. Smith Nieh,r \
The messengers an,
Fort Worth and Denrn-H|
ley j. NJ. Cow, w. j. MI
Stephenson.
Fort Worth and Rio O,
Barrett, L. .. Julson.
Texas aud Pacific (eaui-il
II. NJ. Seekins, John az
Purdy. Richard Person. Il h
Il. J.. Booth, 7. II. Boolh. i
son.
Texas and Pacific rl
Blackman, j. 4. Conklia. A
l9wGn. George Hayes.
Extraordinarily. IS. BrI
NJ Peck, j. Bradford. H.El
Cotton Belt-E. q. Ran N
William Christopher, I. h. N
The American Express csa
offices about two months al
very fortunate in the sels,l
force. G. ID. Gardner & M
III. Basforth. cashier: r. Rrl
bill clerk: II. a. Moore. Ia
II. j. Wnuen, X. @. Bass n
son, drivers. The measenun|
i. ltOgerS, g. II. VIM. 4. N
&. y. Lyon. W. l.. GrietAY, I
laughlin, constituting as Do,i
OF men rs could have bee
gether, aud the American q
friends every day.
Wells. Fargo q Co.. ha
n. j. Riley, who is not hurts
hairs yet, in fact he Is quipsi
70 occupy so responsible q n
he has occupied Il 50 long "a
an experiment. He got Il bs1
served il, and he has hell gli|
reason. There is no Office } .
Fargo X Co.'S system that M
Quoted. n fact that was tdi !,
by 4 man who was intimal,5
with a great many OF then
Ginnis is cashier: A. ], Wl
agent; g. Il. Griffin. w. W n
drivers. Alesseneen
quarters in Fort Worth AH
Kaufman and John NJ. Ghld
There Is one thing that ei
the three express Offices 70
There is not u man in the I'
ness who will not accord FAY
treatment 10 every one. VI
traditional surly clerk here, !.
man has failed 10 find him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
DRILL MANUAL. ron AlIAzove

.
DO YOU know that On DIR Ammonium
dril 800 have 90 very. considerably ynrv
ilr movements prescribed in the mauual
ol hrms remarked iho stage manager
pf theatrical company while gnper.
'lsinr % rehearsal Take the PLAYS. and
they are many. in which women appear
armed with niles. should thp rifles be-
brought TO carry By being rested against
ne Dip and shoulder, rs is done by sol-
oiers. the result would b. anythin., but
,ah factory, Tor ns women have broader
BIDS ana narrower shoulders than mon.
ihn euus would BE- AN aslunt. We have
% teach them 90 hold the stock forward of
,le DIPS and it is difficult 10 prevent "a
backward slant OF tho piece. but ibis
~ not readily prrrepuble Whom a line
on WOMEN Assume The position of The
.9iaigr we have % make another mnoya-
ZION In ne tactics. The regulations pre-
scribe that the soldiers should touch
knees' but the Amazous have 10 touch
hls Drilling Amazons requires not a
patch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

During the rcceut visit Of he emperor
aud empress Of Austria ia Switzerland
they were taking some Refreshments hi 4
conlectoner's m MntreuX. whore the
empress took such Ancy 10 an Scotch
''shortbrcNd' that she asked for mo rs.
slpe AZ first ne coateelioneE hesitoted
le learned that beer majesty MAS nnt
likely TO establish rival shop he con.
secuted,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS

Occurring Ia Texas During the Year s,ded
June 80, 1899.
pA,n9sna and Northwestern -Fmploves
hlled . injured, 8. pnssenpers 'iGl y
~ ihlufei' N Other persons liiled
ga,.,,i 1911 tsRas an1 Northwestern
Eu'p''ses liiied, % injured, $ passenger
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
AARON DuRIrs LAm nrI.1rnn

~ lhe lnst even distant relative OF Aaron
hufr IS drad. he we halter Hc nat
thnt umn hat bodies hnd been maoe ~
hhnl hurrs mathinc 81 rtfolntionirpd tbr
h,i'intss that eOV00o0 hats WIRE made upon
many Years Do virtually had a Inonn,nit
vi we hu trade. ana when his patent eV.
kleh be had ninasycd a great fortune Al
wv w hhihg oiit ~ mo war he practically
qhl contributed libcmiiy 10 0ur early milL
1s embellishments ii waH IN maiy rcs.
p,'e slignlar inhu bat q pushing. ga.
NNit ny cousin. and hls grandmother \
H..oF et Jonathan EdwHrla. 40 snrane
ttnel Nlal large Burr family that once
uftl near luoppratown ~ IL NnV t6af
~ y lell, y win he exceedingly hard to
nn ,1 an9ller mnn hearing the nainc of
M Nnp y even remotely Connected
MMN wy uFiaieg bot militant mnn. who
VIZ ONE such q power ga our political ana
H'NiM hic' philadelphia Times,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

stephen BilIhcmpr. koitch Buttorr.
&. N. Gamer. r. n. Grape
Goo O.. Burdics. c. r.. Ben,
w. %. Ware. T. H. Giles,
David Fillcn. H. Leo,
Geo Kraft, r. r. McGwth.
~. y. Mcfarland, b. Russell.
3. NJ. Gaines. g.. ~. McC0ulcy,
>. n. Ryan. jos. Il. Emmett.
John q. Freeman. Emmett Choice,
a.. Y. Jparguiu, w. W. Spybllt,
Ed Boyer Harry MONTGOMERY.
W.. III. Warner. Badly r. NusOn,
w. q. Iuub. H. g.. Adams.
W. \. Prnter j. H. Thomas,
Joe u IiiU, Jas. -. Tanner,
g.. 4. Lcakc, Sterling =. l,iugO,
s. A. Ripcy Ernest Harris.
jas. ~. Foster, Henry n. Stewart,
J.. NJ Knight, j. a. Hayden.
VIM. DuneAor. W. II. Miller. Jr.,
John IT, Dillon. Btpi -. Iydick. Jr.,
Geo. Mclaughlin. g.. j. Cate.
Robert G. Clark, Henry j.. Green,
VIM. u. Foster.
CHENEYylLLE AND LAFAYETTE
~ $. Alexander
McGehce and Warren,
Geo. j. Martin.
Bernard and Albany.
W. III. Miller A. o. Graves,
John l.. sullivan, John Camper.
CARLO AND TENAIIIANA.
s. &. Reynolds. n. j. johnson.
A. j. Baker. John l.. Batterton.
Chus ". licintz, Kent Sircshlm,
COLAIESNEIL AND TRINITY.
NJ. H. Duty.
COMMERCE AND SIBERIAN.
Lee Stewart.
CoNROE AND NAYASOTA
u. NJ. Toll
CORPUS CHRISTI AND LAREDO.
y. ~. Bumcy VIM. Gray,
i. %. BhuIt
CORSlCANA AND HlLLSBORO.
John Gnnott.
DALLAS AND KEMP.
W. r. Houston.
DENlSON AND HOUSTON.
r.. s. Grcor J. l.. Galbreath,
W q, Railcy, A. i. l,uberlcan,
n - pmiyiddic, j. 4. Mccullough,
ID. r. Hart. c. 4 Keeling.
jas. y. Gutter John II. keefe,
Herbert X. Wallace, Solomon ~ Carter.
Ihos. j. Grady, y. n. Carroll.
w. n. NJ. Ferguson, j. III. McDonough.
W. " kietsinger David Mcknight,
w. Al. Wnddei, II. j. ellis.
DENiSON AND TAYLOR.
j.. y Mcdonald. a. D. Hay.
Geo. II. l'rcnch Robert N. Cook,
Henry Parker
DENISON AND HIILSBORO.
Richardson Terri, w. o. lIretsnger,
DENVER AND FORT WORTH.
john IL, Stanhrld, y. 70. Wolcott,
j. w, ~ Clair, j. H. Snowdeu,
J. II. EhHte, Albert Dieterlr.
~ NJ. FOitcnhlch, III, A, Niley,
stephen A. Cisler Chas. MumrlH
u. A. budslng, A. ID. T0lliulcrro,
J. J.. Howe
CoFFElYlLLE AND LITTLE ROCK.
y. H. Markham, @. W. Keats.
r. Butler j. -. Rccter
Bort. ID Harrison, Henry %. piclmcy.
q. - Shoprcrson, Deshu Denton.
FORT SMITH AND MANSFIELD.
n b. Mcdowell.
FAYETTEVILLE AND ST. PAUL.
Wan, A. Watson. Jr.
FORT WORTH AND GUIDE.
J. II Luther.
NEWTON AND GALVESTON.
J A. Glesscr, Frod Rogors.
w Jordan, H. Il. Rodenhaurh.
~ IS MaAey, " ID. Thomas,
a. Shamb0ugh q. G. Alspaueb
~ H, Ilaycow, Frank Jones,
John ID. Williaws, Chas. ~ Howe
Eugene Iiptou, David A. Auep M
llorhert SpenVc, Green B. pprkis
Ihos. NJ. Foster.
ASllpORp AND MEMPHIS
A. W. Gardner.
GREENNlLlE AND NIINEOLA.
Archibald Nicholson,
NEW lEWISYlLLE AND SHREVlo.
PORT.
L9sl Harleston.
{GNNpON AND EL DORADO.
j. NJ. Laherty.
HELENA AND CLARENDON.
Arthur NeM,
AllENpSrEAD AND LI.ANO.
NJ A. Wilson b. w, Cunningham.
5. ~, n, Ruuedgo
~ HENRIETTA AND DALLAS.
Levi nnwkms w w, Palmer
HOUSTON AND IgL PAS0.
4 y, Hathaway. a. IL Chapl.rnn
X L smith, w ~. McClNlan.
NJ y little, ~ h. Randolph.
q N Kerr Peter Mcalkins.
Nhmeu Jones, r. ~ Creakmore.
Harvey HaIell Iobar LI,NAu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

John p. Ben. C. r. Howerton.
MONTH AND SAPULPA
9. A. Fisher. J. r. Racksrby
MOUNT PLEASANT AND FORT
WORTH
N. G. Buck, s. A. Coffin,
NASHVILLE AND HOPE.
j. *. Prescott
NEWPORT AND CUsHAIAN.
r. r. Robertson.
NEW ORLEANS AND HOUSTON.
a. D. Vprdecu. b s. Afford.
Walter VI Bradley q, ~. Bailey.
Milton g. Iacketj. Albert J.. Robert.
James A. Jones. William VI Holmes.
John NJ Dcvaucy, Melville ST. Moore.
NEW ORLEANS AND MARSHALL
a. y. piafpont. J. s. Wilson.
~ a. Gilbert. Max Levy,
George ID. Lemon.
Tl1NARllANA AND LAREDO.
r. Bernhard. Edward Bee.
George ID. Bean, &. Il. Fiuthnm
PARIS AND WEATHERFORD.
Robert Bruce Grow. Paul Luctner
ROCNLAND AND BEAUMONT
Allen ~ Nibles
ROSENBERG AND CCERo.
William Dawe. Il. a. Neal
SAN ANTONIO AND KERRVILLE.
y. J. Temple
SHRENaPOiiT AND HOUSTON.
a. a. Forbes, w. II. Owen,
TAYLOR AND FAYETTEVILLE.
Leon Morris.
TEMPLE AND SAN ANGELO.
W. -. smith William Arnold,
d. w. Mccain, w. J. Keeling.
NENAl1kANA AND FL PASO.
W y, Brown, ). A. Stewart
n u ~ 1t .,m,i,, l'4 Sv y, ~ 23nlth'
l.. q. Wrbb " II F,,itnl'
J v Mouriof, 6. w. IlauiF Jr..
a.. =. HOW w. y. Mcconnell.
~ ne os{er ~ ~. sloan.
Charlie. F pIF, sirri, ''' W,pHi'..N f,FhI
D.. l.. LOGAN. Tavl6r E i.arv o'''s'
q w, lgllclt, Fred A Logan.
S lore y Il M.cNq,nnis w. G.; Grout
w. \. linton. " " ''u''''E'
TEXARKtNA AND cArps,-rrrr,
j. n Anderson w u,n.ii,,a
j. l.. Quincy. W. n. Niatiox.
IT, NJ King
PALESTINE AND GALVESTON.
J. W. ,Dily'lle, ID. Egbcrt, Jr,
my ~, -, 49,, - ',o ,. 't, arthur l. Forbes
> - - IN y, AVA NND NHll.ESbOkO.
II iVv9s"li, W. ~ Dougherty,
nv, I t,'' 80. -
- LII, '''''' AMI LlFNlN.
ii ~. 'o', ~ W McCool'
WALLIS AND SAN ANTONIO.
Otto MacKpnson. Il. Bravo
Charles g. IIibbc
WEST POINT Avn yoAty1r,t
~ n iO1NNoh'
80, > oLleF, ~ = Alstott.
SEW ORLEANS AND BUIiAS.
S Ii, "a. henedie
MJLNANE AND PANHANDLE.
Jt9!hn A. Elyin, Fred Lloyd,
W. j. Allnou' John j, Sellers.
MI N.NhOLA AND TROUP
D. " - henderson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

iiqploynent Agent What was the
hNltr With Your last place. Domrs.
NN ne couple hnd only leen married a
ialhih am cpda'l stand the love-makin.
NsNhi Wen, heres a chance Ia hlnse
MN.lr '9r connie have beOn married ton
i'phs.'if lhofs 600 long j
iy HN" AV4N NfeA'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

oo ng .nim club Of New YORK. has d,
s"sJN ~ Ssahtai4 Sharles Percy smith far.
,..ety vi the British army ~ ts 'ssn, LOT
'suusu9' az salary Vi 5000 a yoa Spsi'u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

a Mr. lIighuoie siugs Ia church
choir al Neula, 3lA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

RAILWAY MECHANICS
How Some Wel-Known Roads
Are Designated.
HOW TITLES OF RAILROADS

Are Abbreviated and Twlsle3-soms Short Cut
names Are he Result Ct Singular Incl.
dents Of TIE County Through Which
Thsy Pass, or Accident
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

An oyster may calTy = IT
ooO.uo0 eggs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
The Men Who Handle the Let
ters on the Railroads.
IN The ELEVENTH DIVISION.
Fort Rorlh Is he Headquarters lor he STATES
ol Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and Indian
Territory Mea Nov Employed
IN Ulcle Sans Department

Fort Worth is the headquarters Of
The eleventh division Of the United States
railway mail service embracing che states
of lpui lana. Texas, Arkansas aud the
Indian Territory.
u S. Weaver IS the superintendent Of
tl's division has record equal 70
That OF any man jon the United states lu
q similar position. iie is assisted by O..
j.. Telch1ut H. M SoaitOn IL chief
clerk at Fort Worth: II. Montgomery.
at San Antonio; W. l.. Cate, at Little
Rock: nnd John Day az New Orleans
Superintendent Weaver So Gn exceed
iuRly handsome man. fact that Is shown
hy IBIS picture which udurs tho top nt
This column, hul this is matter hc
never mentions himself or nilows anyone
else 60 do Since be has occupied Ills
present position. The postal service lu bis
division hgs been up t0 the highest sign-
dar,l oil efficiency in every respect and
Dc has displayed rare executive abilities
ln handling the little army Of men under
Dis charge.
The highly satisfactory results achieved
could NOT have been accomplished if
Dc bad not been nidcd by an able corps u
route AGENTS, and ~ is o. remarkable
iIct that there are more men WHO have
grown gray in the service iu this diyis-
ION than iu any other division in ths
United States. This is stated upon hpur-
say but Is believed - be- true. In this
llst ore men who have served for from
twenty 60 thirty years and nearly nll Of
them whose names appear have received
promotions since they entered the sore
vice The Eleventh district shows very
hgh grade of examinations and very
low percentage of lost or delayed mail
matter.
The route agents. with their names,
are:
ST LOUIS TO TENARKANA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

M v,s oenu or possoners IS beliovea
provinces on sle railways IN he morn 10 10, oe
% a correspoo1csat is s,A paper Aceordins
az 5e He past few months loS, Deen dur
third-ciass ~ carriages amoag i6e N nat9sir
East iidlan P ailwaSs travelling on @' me
~, ~ over 10y tho railway onthasa are hand
os wng dispose Of them nd 'i eVn. 20 The
e or So IN most cses there aPei N ~,
n.ot even Railway tickeft ~ no bodies,
T6sss ete found In an EMMY H gsnefaliy
ed tie sSS eo not appear 70 have aSyasssn
they have SSsosa " Iae Police Or psf6aps
~ prevent Nor dotele senh Incompetence
over she native Iassengen , enns.,,. ~
hlsh dine NV so gge' % coaching receipts. ID VI
aef9 Them protection for tbeeiirs eade 70 ar
'''y' bombay Gazette. ''''' i'ie ana prop
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-25

"A Leavenwort dispatch says: "Gov
Smith. of the National Soldiers home
at this place. received word from the
Anheuser-l5 Busch Brewing association
of st. Louis that it had purchased a
fountain for the old veterans of the
Leavenworth home. which would lie
sent OH if agreeable. Gov. Smith
promptly accepted the fountain in he.
half of the veterans, and will have il
placed fin one nf the most beautiful
spots on the home grounds. 1t is un-
derstOod the fountain is "a costly and
elegant one, and in every way worthy
the generosity of the gentlemen pre-
sentIng 1t.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-25
To Printers.

A first.class IA inch Paragon paper
cutter, Washington hand press and
a 10xl5 jobber, Bargains will be given
on these. Write us.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-25

Mr.. Entzminger, the boot and shoe
man, has fitted up the little frame
building lately occupied by Sackette &
Warner as paint shop and will move
into it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-08-25

The Elkhorn train this morui
pulled IN General Manager WhitSa Z
car, Of the Northwestern, bringing &
7. Clark, general freight agent Of u
G. st. p. NJ. & o., and his friend Mr..
Booth, and their families, who will
spend a week here enjoying our at
fractions, and having a good time gem
orally. They are making their home
in the car, which has been set in on.
the siding above the bridge. They are
much pleased with Hot Springs.