davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
Cruelty Alleged

Annie Brown has sued for divorce from
Frank l.. Brown, alleging cruel and in
human treatment on the part of her hus-
band as the cause for the separation. In
her complaint the plaintiff charges that in
December of 1892. after they had been mar
ried for q period of about three years, the
defendant had assaulted and knocked her
down and kicked her in the face. She also
charges that he cut her In the back. Since
this time, she alleges. he has repeatedly as
saulted and whipped her, until she as
compelled to fiy from her home and take
refuge with her neiGhbors She alleges
that her husband is now in Jail in default
of three-huncred- dollar bond 20 keep the
peace. she having been compelled to insti-
tute surety of the peace proceedings against
him. She asks Tor the custody of their
child. and that she be restored to her
maiden name of Marquis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09

ID ECRUITING RENDEZVOUS. u. ). ARMY.
H No. S2i2 East Washington street. Indianapolis
Ind, May 70. 1893. sealed proposals. IN duplicate
subject To the nsai conditions. will lie received 1T
tii ONCE untii II O'Clock on SATURDAY. the lOih
day OF june 1922. II which tine and place they viii
lie opened in presence 81 such bidders may attend
the opening. I supplying at Indianapolis. Ind,
cooked istS io- recruiting party ani recruits for
tie nscal year commencing july J. l7sis ana ending
Jane 80, 1891. Rltien Insists 81 three meals Per
cay. Proposals for furnishing raiioas place OBJ
tectioEable tor recruits Will not DE considered The
government reserves tae right % reject amy al
PROPOSE Envelope containing pr lDUsais sls,il!d 10
marx Proposals for Cooked hatons" AMI al.
dressed Ia The nnslesaigne. For Dl@ INK propos
otlor information apply az this Office. MM A.
MANN. LIST Lieut. ls;ii Infantry Re.raiting oiacer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
CLASHING OF AUTHORITY
Judge Bartholomew Inclined to Pay No
Attention TO the Federal Court
PulIiam Enjoined from Proceeding in His Case
Tax Decision in the Appellate Court
Husbands Cruelty.
The clash between the federal court aud

The clash between the federal court aud
Judge Bartholomew. of the Superior Court.
over the Pullam-L. L. 81 w. damage SUIT
promises to become serious. 1t Will be re-
mem bered that Judge Bartholomew de-
clined TO permit the removal of the case TO
the federal court on petition of the defend
ant, and the defendants attorneys. holding
that the only jurisdiction the Superior
Court has on such q petition Is as to the
sufioiency of the bond. filed the papers In
the federal court, and Judge Baker. deter.
mining that lit was properly within
the jurisdiction of the federal court. issued
an order upon the plaintiff to stop proceed
ings In she Superior Court This was last
week. The case was set for hearing in the
Superior Court for tomorrow. The time
for proper obedience of Judge Bakers or
der having elapsed. Messrs. Miller and
Cockrum. attorneys for the L.. L. IL W.,
went before Judge Baker. yesterday morn.
ing. and asked restraining order against
Pulllam, preventing him from proceeding
further in the case. Pulliam's attorney,
w. V. Rocker. appeared before the court
and pleaded for delay in order to consult
with his client. but the restraining order
was Issued forth with. After this was done,
Mr.. Rocker attempted to explain to Judge
Baker. but the latter gave him q little
lecture on obedience 10 court orders thus:
lit is the duty of attorneys to obey the
court 1t was your place TO obey. and not
to 90 ahead with the case In the State
court. By q recent ruling decided that
this court had jurisdiction In the case and
l will not permit any attorney to practice
in my court who thus disobeys it's orders
When court and an attorney gets into
quarrel. the court usually comes out
ahead"
Later Mr.. Rocker went TO Superior Court.
No. 3. and asked that the case be stricken
from the docket. Judge Bartholomew de-
clined to do 1t. and the case Is set tor trial
In his court to-day. The outcome remains
10 be seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
The Court Record.
SUPREME COURT.

l64S6. William Baker We. State. jack
son G. c. Affirmed. Coiiey. Jan indict-
ment for assault and battery with intent TO
commit murder In the second degree need
not allego the manner or means 10y which
the accused attempted 10 commit the fell
ony. The Indictment 10 not Objectionable
when questioned here for tine first time be-
cause &c does not allege the felony was
without premeditation.
1874. Louis L. hudson vs. Thomas l..
Noreis. Trustee. eft ell. MARSHALL G. G.. Re-
versed. Hackney. THE failure OF the
toard OF Commissioners or the Circuit
Court 90 comply With the statute requir-
ing the order for laying ont of any high
way 10 specify the width thereof renders
it's Judgment VOID O id not merely irregular.
1920. Tunes Garard 10. Davis Garard.
Hamilton T.. G. Affirmed. Howard j.
Where In . case Of purely equitable juris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
Tax-Law Decision.

Judge Lott yesterday rendered de-
cison upon the operations of the new tax
law, there being, of course. no question of
onstitutionality involved. in acase which
Is decided in the Appellate Court. The
feature of the case was whether the assess.
ment made by the Lake County Board of
Review In reducing the valuation of the
real estate of Flora n. Biggs and refusing
TO make similar red uction In her personal
property. which was listed at ST0.4l5, was
q discrimination in the assessment OF prop
erty contrary to law. The court held that
the board has quasi judicial powers. and
that IL 1t made the reductiOn of real estate
without q corresponding reduction of per-
sonal property the presumption Is that it
found IL necessary 30 20 do to equalize the
valuations of the real estate in the county.
The deoision says that Ii the court can re-
view this act of the board it can review
any act that it may do. and thus assume
the powers of the Board of Equalization.
The appellant the court says, must seek
the means OF relief provided by the stat
uts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
Firemen's Fund Case.

The Supreme Court yesterday heard en-
oral argument in the firenen's pension
case which comes up from this county
upon q question of constitutionality. the
Board Of Public Safety being the appel
liant. The attorneys for the appellant are
A. g. Smith, Duncan * Smith and Finch
& Finch. The attorneys for the other side
are John w. Kern and Thomas Bates. Tho
decision Will affect all insurance compa-
MES in the State. as these are required to
pay a certain tax which lnures to the benz
fit of the fund in cities having paid depart
mepte
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09

Remon.trance Against . Saloon
Capt. Eli F. Ritter yesterday notified the
County Commissioners that there would
be filed with them q remonstIanoe against
the granting of liquor license TO John
Stehlin. at the corner of Seventh etrees
and College avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
Suing for ATTORNEYS. Fee.L

Herod q Herod, attorneys, have sued
Franklin Landers and others for 81 900 at
torney's fees, alleged to be due for services
rendered in the incorporation of the Indi-
ana Manufacturers Supply Company, and
the case is now on trial in the Circuit
Court. The company has since gone into
the hands of q receiver,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09

Judge Brown yesterday sustained the
demurrer Of William l.. Silver to the COM
plant filed against him by Kingau * Co.,
and the defendants refusing to plead fur
ther, judgments was given against them
upon demurrer and they appealed TO the
Appellate Court. silver Is q merchant at
Lebanon. and says that the note upon
which kingan d Co. sue Is one given by
him payable in ninety days with interest
as per cent; the note as presented In
court read with interest at s per cent. and
Silver says 1t was changed by the travel
ing represen tative of Kingan d Co, to
whom IL was Qiven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
Cot u Verdict for 500.

Judge Brown yesterday rendered judg-
ment upon the verdict of the jury in the
case of Edgar P. Smith against the Citizens
Streetrailroad Company and gave the
plsinriff Judgment for S400. The defend
ants had filed o motion for new trial,
which was overruled by the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
Pupils Recital.


The annual usical entertainment given
was held last evening at the Propyleum.
The parents of the pupils composed the
audience. and applause and flowers were
freely distributed to all Mrs. Thompson
was assist by Mr. Henry Newton. baritone;
Master Earl White, violin; her daught er
Fay, violin. and her husband, the latter
making an D.. address on Music and
Mesdames Clara Long and H.
A. Suetkamp. Messrs James Royse. Ziba
Richardson, Masters Oscar Yount. Herbert
Moore, Ferdie Landgratt, Roy Hartz and
Misses Ora NJ. Nees. Myrtle Weakly. Olivia
Eta Miner. Nellie Kerfoot, Nellie Smith,
Pearl Walters. Lillian COffman. Alice Lock-
wood. Daphne White, Jennie Moore. jessie
Kline; Cora strip. Aggie Watts. Clara
Daisy Otto. Bessie Buchanan, Beulsh
McElwee. Grace Townsend. Cora Blodges,
Nina T0on and Emma Heller.
= The essays were of uniform excellence,
flowers aud other gifts. Bishop knicker-
backer made a pleasing address to the
young women, and then personally distrib-
uted the diplomas and prizes. For perfect
attendance the school prize. "Allce in Won
derland. was given to Edith Litter; for
greatest Improvement in writing. Bishop
Knickerbacker prize, book, to Alberta
Won Hake: best grade in mathematics. Mrs.
w. S. Budd prize. Grace Shepard; first
senior prize in competition. given by the
Bishop. Grace 4. Roberts; second prize
English composition. Blanche Gage;
natural reading prize. Emily OIL
colt, of Muncie: Margaret Nicholson
Noble prize for composition. Mary Denny;
best scholar In primary class. Bishops
prize. Roe Roberts: highest average.
primary department. Marion Dorsey:
natural reading Mrs. John Love prize,
Alexandra Hale; Christ Church prize, a
gold cross for highest average. Gertrude
McCullOm; Rev. u. A. Christensen prize, q
gold medal for Latin, Mamie Bell: Mrs. A.
Il. Mansur medal. physical culture. first.
Edith Bingham; second. given by the Bishop.
Frances HenBen; Rev. Morris. of Evans
vilIs. prize, music, Miss Mary Slocomb:
ii. Lieber prize for greatest Improvement
in art. Elizabeth Chaplin; special art prize.
gwen by +. A HetheringtOn. for grace in
pictures, Miss Mary Denny; &. Il. Hollen-
beck prize, bust for still life . ictures,
Martha Henderson.
The closing reception of ST. Mary's Hall
was held last evening. from Sato TO- In the
school on Central avenue. Rev. and Mira.
Swan. tht faculty, the graduating class
and the alumni of which there Is q large
number. were the entertainers for the
evening. and the friends OF the institution
were the guests. The halls ana rooms
were throBged. and the art EXHIBIT in tho
studio as one of the centers OF attraction.
The several rooms were tastefuily adorned
with palms and lowers. and the orc hestra
discoureed sweet music throughout the
evening. There was much pleasure in tue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
A $4,000 Dog Bite

Robert ID. Hobbs sued John Mescall for
5000 damages for the bite of a dog owned
by Mescall and the case is now on trial be-
fore acting judge Winters in Room OF tie
Superior Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09

THE advertising of Hoods Sarsaparilla
IL substaniisted by Inducements which.
in the financial world, would DO accepted
without a moments hesitation. They tell
the story-Hood's cures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09

reunion of friends. Among the alumni
from out OF town were Miss Angie Thayer.
of Plymouth. and Miss Alice Atkinson, OF
Atkinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
Over 81. 600. do In May.

The c.. c.. C. & st. L. earned In May
1.-THE Peoria d Eastern lines not includedl.
s1,1s1. 2Ss2S, which was an increase over
May. 1892, of SS3 SS417, and indications are
that this month the lines will likely reach
S1,5OO.OO0 in gross earnings. The Peoria q
Eastern earned In May s142. 173.S4, an In
crease over May. 1892. of 50. 1926.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

Michigan Central and other Roads Increas-
ing Their Passenger Train Br"kemen.
The fact that the Michigan Central and
several other roads have recently put on
another brakeman is being favorably COM
mented on. Most roads in this country, at
least in the West. run passenger trains
with too few brakemen. They did this be-
fore the days OF air brakes. The open
country. giving q chance TO see danger q
long way of, offered peculiar en-
courseement to such practice. and on the
advent of the power brake it was the
most natural thing in the world to con-
clude that the running of long trains with
only one brakeman was perfectly safe.
But It needs no argument to prove that
with the speeds now In vogue ana the
heavy cars dependence upon hand brakes
is practically worthless In emergency
unless there 10 q man TO every two cars ana
ell the men are vigilant. With vestlbuie
cars the alue of dependence upon brakemen
has still further vanished. because the brake
wheel Is In aninconvenientp position and has
TO be turned many moro times TO produ
the same effect at the brake shoes. Ii IL De
held thay the danger from the absence or
brakemen 10 too small and the cost OF extra
men too great to substantiate the foreRo-
ing argument-as. indeed. nearly all rail-
road officers Go hold, IL We may Judge Dy
their practlce-then why not look to the
better discipline of the men already en-
ployed on the trainf In old times these
Quasi-trainmen knew the road and knew
something about handling train; now. In
most cases. they are only passengers. lt
would require a radical change to make
this class of any use as safety appliances"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
SCHOOL YEAR ENDED.

81. Mary's Hall Commencement Exercises OF
the Propyiseum Yesterday.
The final exercises of st. Mary's Hall for
this season were held yesterday morning
in the assembly hall Of the PropyI@um
The audience which was large. was COM
posed of the relatives and friends of the
school The platform was decorated with
palms at either end, and the five graduates,
Miss Mary Evelyn Scott. Mise Flora
Blanche Fisher, Mlss Louie Blanche Egg
elston. Miss Grace Ella Roberts and Miss
Mary Denny. occupied the center of the
stage. At one end the faculty were
seated. and at tho other Bishop
KnIokerbacker. Rev. DR.. SCOTT, of
LaPorte, the city rectors and the
principals. Rev, and Mrs. George Z. Swan.
The following was the programme: Prayer,
Rev. George 4. Swan; chorus. II Will Sing
of Mercy" Novello. senior singing class;
essay. Home" Miss Egelston; piano solo.
selection from Capuletti, Miss Glare; es-
say, "Fallacies." Miss Roberts; essay, Tho
Anglo Saxon Origin and Character of Our
Civilization" Miss Fisher; chorus. Chorus
of Spinning Maidens." Julius Eiohberg.
senior singing GLASS: essay, THE influence
OF French Queens Upon English History"
Miss Denny: essay. Bridges" valediotory,
Miss Scott: piano solo. a. ''Impatience." b.
"Misapprehension," Q. "Orpheus and Euryd-
ice," Schumacher, Prof. II. j. Schumacher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09

Hoods Pills cure liver ills. iaundloe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

CHARMS oF MEXICO.

fshay to Travel In This Country Of al
Ancient Civilization.
Anleo Is 80 enormously Interesting, so
.aHinlly picturesque, that every winter
'prnR u Will continue to be invaded
N uAeeiss who, when they are kindly,
ufl.ous aud wcll behaved, are welcomed.
AeAlean people are always pleased TO
" intelligent and nppreciatlye travellers
meets with charming people in out Of
ts"ay towns, who throw open their houses
Nv pleasure and display their treasures
4, ..e iorelgner's qualification.
wan you come to Mexico, you should
N mind that this is q country with an
asut civilization, that you will not find
n me barbarian OF the frontier, that
are hundreds Of old houses filled with
= OF Tie romantic past, that the fine old
slAn traditions survive with the best
-uss' add that In many respects we
s'neAnA may well learn OF the descend
That indomitable race that over
ss the Moors In the old aud gallant days
S,A spain was a camp Of armed men.
~ ehafm OF Mexico comes when one
~ N leisurely fashion-whon one bias
- Tue golden days away ia interior
AN sill and delightful Queretara,
VsAdalaiara, that enchanted city, that
" A,ealusia transplRnted 10 the west
"vIiu' when one has sat under the
sna near the fountains Of Morela,
u " Y "ehlNe OF courtesy, that repository Of
M. VIZ and kindness. In the hush of
~, ~. gardens, planted, perchance, before
i ~, ~ s'oomed on the Atlantic coast OF tile
4 ~ states, one may abandon ones self
a ~ enAntment OF the hour, turn slow
~, ~ ustraeledly the pages OF Vi Steenth
u,uSy author IN vneue dream of peocr.
A ng Of birds. '"s'' "'''
II. Ie the witchery of this land Of sun.
n, Us suggestion OF the past. one
IN. S''en Imagine the clock o. time to
X !, s'n set back several centuries. and
IA ~, w : living the slower, more tranquil
IN. utely life Of those days when good
W Iese distilled from the brains OF men
IVA lnsensibly and without effort
wnld imagine Montague Ceryaptes
4 snslt glorious company writing under
IN. ', l9s the magazines or She modern
Rouvt,.n u us Drop by drop their
III boas iEe honey, fell upon their pages,
IN, 20 That have the charm Of perna.
I,Ota,s !, a''ohg and deep humanity. were
flel,., ,,, ~ciern world, In this age OF the
b. t.iss aHiinhng presses, Of the ever click.
|nns is.Hps' OF eeaseless hurry and whirl.
u rh ,ea .iu should be reserved for those Of
In Nm. nc not wholly and unreSeryedly In
ID, Xxx our century. Mexico. Algeria.
H. e,sa 49,. aug solitary places OF Peru whers
ta,h n Il .ileners are still unvexed. lands
,n,tul r - s u, be kept as charming,
'eike NJ -. N The mansion Of humanity,
f'adsrn Im ~ occupancy OF those to whom
,nassi to- s ssss,sinsnta are not Necessary,
feas,lnes s W. huge aud horrible bore.
fsa ase N ~ ~ CONES To think that the
a q TIE coa MY ,, 70. is 10 whlrl one
r. Herald ''y where it is mad I. -Bos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

Ciyility IL n quality that IS never wasted,
It's effect upon little street boy who was
not used 10 Il Ia cleyerly shown In the fol-
lowing story from over tho sea, II seems
that one evening a young lady abruptly
turned = street corner and ran against n
boy who was small aud ragged and FREQ
kled. Stopping as soon az she could, she
turned to him aud said; ~ beg Your par
don. Indeed 1 ain very sorry" The
small, ragged and frecklsd boy looked up
In blank hmAzemcnt for An instant, Then
taking OF about three .fourrhA Of a cap, all
he had, he bowed very low, SMILED until
his face became lost In the smile and an
swered, You eau hev my parding and well
come, miss, and yer may run ng'in Inc and
knock me clean down, an I won't say n
wordn After the young lady passed on
be turned to comrado and said, half apol-
ogeticAlly, II never had any one ask my
pariinR before, and Il Kind o. took me of
my feet. New York World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

Every boy and girl has at some time had
pet for which \ name had TO be found,
and all enjoy the pleasure OF teaching thu
pet to suswer W his name. But have you
over stopped to notice how few pots Are
nicely named
Suppose you have little Scotch terrier,
DO yon not think &, would bo pretty to
name him Sandy or Andy or Bryce or
wRlly Or Campbell or Donald or Mae'
And IL you had a water spaniel, do you not
think he might be called Lake or Paddle
or Plunge or Dlpi Aud Paddy, Rory.
Moore. shannon aud Tyrone are all good
names for an Irish setter, and for the cat
family there ara such names as Felina, Cat
zap, Malta, SoftpAws aud Fleece.
In the city Of New York thcre IL man
who makes business Of finding pretty
names for valuable pets, aud In no case
does he ever give the same name twice -
New York Ledger
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

An amusing gNsOe is played by four Rirls
who stand opposite each other in pairs,
each pair elasping hands 40 that = cross is
formed in the center, They sing
Lower bucket OF wNtsr
A lady and her daughter
She used to wash in brandy,
Shn used to be csllsd dandy.
one In = ruah, two IN rush,
Come under my mulberry ba1h.
One OF tho players geta within the net
work formed by tho crossed arms, and tho
song ia repeated until all four players ars
within mesh Of arms. Thru they sing
Buy bunch OF roses,
Five cent? AYhsoe
Boy bunch Of roses,
Cheap, cheap, ohsapl
The four players dance 20 the music and
display especial yivacity "a their bounding
movement emphasizes the Last three words,
New York Advertiser
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

Once upon time number OF monkeys
went 70 a great forest 20 pick up nuta.
Their way led them pAst a woodsnAn'a
house, near which lay large dog seeming
ly asleep, One day they met a fox aud
asked hun II the dog outside the woods
mans house were really alive because"
they said, ''it never seems 70 move.
The fox said. II would sdvise you 70 let
him alohe. or you will pay dearly for your
experiment.
But the monkeys Womb not listen to
him. So tho next tiiua they were going 70
the forest 10 pick nuts one q them went up
10 the dog aud scratched bis nose, which
made him spring up immsdlstely and run
after the monkeys and bite all thoAe whom
he could cAtoh. Altar this theJ were al
ways Obliged to 10 10 the forest BY another
way for fear u the dos. New York Mall
and kxpresa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

eaea on the Bolivia Peru border Thes,
relics nre scattered eyer great extent Ok
county and rsrpl femtfksble skiu in
stone cutting in architecture aud in orns.
ment. This region is IL 900 feet above ia.
sea level and too cold toprovide sustennnce
for moro than sparse population, but
there is little doubt that It's climate and
its population were once very different
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

Round trip tickets now on sale to Chi.
cago aud return, so SIS; Cincinnati aud
return, S3u 40; Kansas City aud return.
SlS 30; St Louis and ntnrn, SD. 10;
Louisville and ncturn, S33. NJ
TAKE THE SANTA FE ROUTE
FAST CHICAGO EMPRESS" This
train b composed OF ELEGANT NESrI-
RULE SLEEpING CARS, FREE RE.
CLlNlNG CHAIR CARS aud tirst.class
coaches
The a, C. & S. Il. aud A. II. X s. II.
lines forming tho route OF this train, have
the finest eating honses In the West.
leayiag Fort Worth On the above train
nt S15 D. IN. you take breakfast In Arkan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

.rNEW TRAIN SERVICE 10 GAL
WESTON, VIA THE NJ. X.
& r." "lSniy"

All trains VI the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway now run through 10 Cal
weston without chgure Of o. ~, or trans,
Ter. Free reclining chair ears, and WnF,
uer buffet sleeping cars, Lave Fort
Worth. S.l5 y, ~. and $50 o. IN. arriy.
Inc NJ Galveston nt 1855 a, N. and
1910 a. "a. Call At city tlcke; Office,
Az Houston. corner Of Fourth street.
Tor berihs, tickets. and all desired inf0r.
". ii. WINFIELD. City Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
.oHANGE IN SLEEPING GAR SER.
VICE"

Hereafter The Kansas City and san
Anionlo slrepinE car, on the Missouri,
fssnsns AMI Texas railway viii run via
isort Worth on the nyeri going south.
SIs q. in.. arrive Snn Antonio. 0 q. m. :
going north D.25 a. o., atrire Kansas
snd Iii otlrr Information call az CITY
aict 81 once. 4i5 Houston. corner Of
i'oa,th street. w. n. WINFIELD,
City Ticket Agent