davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

day who are taking things for granted
I'm the igr GRANGE that savors Of indiner-
olce. Thousands, on the other hand. are
taking the opposite extreme, AID excr-
cisng ever their children an authority
and surveillance devoid OF affection or
sympathy. which tends to deceit and re-
volt as surely as too great laxity tends TO
disaster.
Men seem 10 exhaust the fires OF life
so early that by the time their daughters
and sons expand into adolescence fathers
have forgotten the needs and longngs Of
youth Children are expected TO be con-
tent with the habits of the middle aged
or else amuse themselves. There is MOTH
ing a man forgets so soon as the torments
and dangers OF early youth. There is moth
ing he needs To remember so long.
In the present evolution through which
woman Is Passing young girls need more
than ever before the watchful tenderness.
the sympathetic companionship OF their
fathers Woman is no longer the d0clle
breeder OF her kind which she used 10 be.
The whole sex is stirred and thrilled VIII
the higher development and freedom
which is eventually 20 glorify and glad
den tho world. But like all revolutions.
1t causes vast amount OF chaos and dis
order while II is In progress. Girls are
born into life now marked with a craze
for q career with restless ambitions and
exci'able nervous organizations
From revolt iagainst repression and
money cruciNion the pendulum IS swing
ing to the other extreme now. and girls
are born with q craze FOR expression and
a mania for financial Independence. The
air is full of freedom for woman, and IL
affects her like hasheesh It is infectious
and spreads.
Many girl is called stage-struck who
Is merely struck by the wave OF popular
thought. With proper guidance she viii
sail by the dangerous reefs. But she
does not want 10 be left 10 work cut her
own problem alone or with the aid of
variety actors whom she may meet stroll
Ing down town.
TIL, father Of stage-struck girl should
make It his duty to win the first place
in her heart and confidence. He should
not ridcUle or scold her, but he should
give her something 10 do and an income
for doing 1t. and he should lead her mind
into other channels II he is confident she
has no genius for the stage. which only
one woman in a decade perhaps has.
Where a home is the centre of delight
and entertainment. as 10 ought 20 be. and
where father and mother work together
for the happiness of their children and
study their hest interests. such shocking
tragedies as the one under discussion do
not occur.
1t is from the home where love or con-
fdence has died between husband and
wife. where Indifference and ignorance
masquerade as trust and faith, where
iaxity or tyranny take the place OF pro-
tecting tenderness and where one or both
parents forget that they were ever young
it is from such homes that girls go
forth TO ruin and death.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

Chinatown boasts of a great rarity in
full-blooded Chinese VITO is probably
the only red-headed one on the face OF
the earth. And what is more. the Chinese
has a light complexion and blue eyes,
and he is cross-eyed.
Mish Go, as is the freaks name, was
born in China of Chinese parents about
thirty years ago, and came to San Fran
cisco a year ago. lie is Stunned and dis
liked by the great majority of his coun-
trymen.
"Sheepeye" Is ore Of the nicknames APP
piled to him. because from the Chinese
standpoint his eyes resemble those of A
sheep more than those of a human being.
Mish Go lives I'm one of the dens Of
Spofford alley, and is never seen In close
association with other deniZens OF China
town, excepting when he goes to certain
stores 10 dispose Of cheap trinkets, by
which means he acquires living.
The reason OF the Chinese being held
in such disfavor was explained by Wong
Woh, a fortune teller. VINO daily occupies
a portion of the sidewalk on Washington
street, above Dupont Very many years
ago" he said. there was another red
headed Chinaman In China. He lived
there so long ago that no one now living
had ever seen him. Chew Fut was his
name. and he was tall and fair of COM
piexlon. From some cause not pleasing
in the eyes of one Of the numerous gods.
Chew Fut was known OF all over North
China, where he lived and grew to man
hood.
zone day II was disclosed 10 a few OF
the faithful that this particular Chinese
with the red hair must die. but 1t was not
explained by the deity why. It is not
known to this day why the order was dis
obeyed. for no steps were taken to end
the life OF Chew Fut and so a fearful
vengeance was wreaked on the people
terrible earthquake occurred, and the
waters OF the sea overlooked the land,
engulfing thousands of inhabitants. who
were carried out TO sea by the receding
waters and drowned.
THE red-haired Chinese was lost at
the same time. and IL is believed was
transported direct to the Internal regions,
where he must always suffer fearful tor
ture. San Francisco Examiner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

We Love Her, but We Cannot Tolerate
Her Dog.

Now don't imagine for an instant. Oh.
is so-called because she has come to a
full stop. On, no. She is n Juno-liko
creature, divinely tall and divineiy fair,
who gets herself up regardless. all laco
silk, flowers. ribbons, dainty shoes and
light gloves, and can sit three hours for
her picture with her head twisted around
like an owl. yet faints over the working
of two button-holes. However. we would
forgive her airs, smile at her faults, ad-
mire her graces. but We cannot. most
positively. tolerate her dog. "Apgy'"-ah
abbreviation of "angel"-was the name OF
one Of these despised creatures. Il hope
you understand | refer 10 a dog.) Most
people made the slip OF the tongue and
called him NANCY" lie was left one
night at the door in a basket, and OF
course everybody thought IL was a baby
so they heated the milk, preparatory.
and the young man stood with his arms
ready. for no knew IL it was a baby he
would have to hold 1t. But when tho
cover was removed there lay this llttlo
dog with laughing eyes and half cynical
half smiling expression about the cornors
of his mouth
They were afraid he could not be rer-
suaded to remain long on this earth, but
after the first week, when he had torn
three pairs of lace curtains and demoiish-
ed seven cats. they took heart. He had
a great way Of knocking over the piano
lamp and by loud banks bringing the
family into the room in time 10 save tho
funiture-at least. His mistress would
hug him and give him all the oysters
they were to have for breakfast. and
call him life preserver, darling and IRE
escape" VOL one night the lamp fell on
him-afterward when they were cleaning
up the debris they thought he was a
piece OF the lamp-wick but he wasn't
We all applauded and said 1T was well
DONE dt meaning Aney) But / beg your
pardon, this Is not his biography. l will
not speak Of him again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
To n Wee Laddie.

I call you many a name. my king!
No font-name is enough for me;
All prettiness OF call l bring
From fairy tale and history;
But mostly after two. wherein
a light from Shakespeare's spirit fell.
/ love TO call you little one
Even after Puck and Ariel.
And hereby, stranger, may you guess
A little of this ladies kind
His pretty ways and mischievousness'
In Ariel and Puck combined;
His ninble, supple movements-oh,
Full oftentimes / cannot tell
II here be Robin Goodfellow,
OR here be delicate Ariel!
But there be times. oh, rarely. sweet!
Times when my whole soul kneweth
WELL
Beside me walk an ANGELS feet,
Not feet Of Puck nor Ariel;
human angel, with the eyes
That sure have met the eyes or Coo,
In walking through some Paradise,
Where feet Of mine have never trod.
7 have no name to call you by.
NV darling. at such times as this;
I only watch you reverently.
And In the silence bend to KISS
That sweetest face and loyeliest,
Has e'er been looked upon by me.
Who entertained this angel guest,
Not unawares, but Willingly.
-Longman's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
Training of Turkish Bow.

rt,,e Turks are trained 10 be soldiers.
o,,arv inch OF them. A little Turk eats
whatever Is given him. obeys without
,,urmur. works like a horse at whatever
task Is set before him. walks till he drops
down, draws water for his own food cuts
his owr wood. takes care Of his own
horse, and sleeps on The ground without
even giving the smallest sign Of impa-
thence. He is even taught to do this With
out moving a muscle of his face TO show
that he does not like such hard WORK.
What about the little boys In civilized
countries who pout because they have to
20 on err ads and who refuse to eat por-
ridge for breakfast ?-Kansas City Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
Tho Tongue.

THE homeless tongue. so small and weak
Can crush and KILL" declared the Greek.
1.-THE tongue destroys a greater horde"
The Turk asserts, than does the sword. ~
A Persian proverb wisely saith.
"A lengthy tongue-an early death"
Or sometimes takes this form instead.
Don't let your tongue cut off your head"
THE tongue can speak a word whose
speed"
Say the Chinese. "outstrips the steed."
While Arab sages this impart.
The tongues great storehouse 10 the
heart"
From Hebrew with the maxim sprung.
Though feet should slip, ne'er let the
tongue"
The sacred writer crowns the whole,
"Who keeps the tongue doth keep his
soul"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

81 know what you are thinking OF.
you ghost child.' smiled Hetty; but
hope to live. Bina May. II / should be
with them, you'll come sometimes and
see me. and put little bunch of May
flowers on my grave"
you'll make me all choky.' sobbed
Bina May. cause 1 was thinkin' OF that;
but ma says you're more like the Trasks,
an they're long-lived folks"
Hetty played softly then. and Bina
May. gathering courage. went on:
1T makes me feel sorry to think what
they knowed is put in the ground with
them; it's so beautiful to know how TO
make music come from the piano. like
the keys was little fairies hoppin' TO
sound"
"And all the learning locked in the
grave" Hetty murmured; "the thoughts
and study. the years OF patient toll in
music, art and books"
Conclusion Next Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

without having lived long enough 10 OBJ
tain education. experience or knoWleose
of life In any Of its practical phases,
Such a mother could be scarcely eNpecleu
20 enact the role Of a judiclous couh-
selor for a beautiful, ambitious GIRL
With good health and spirits lies an IN
horn taste for the pleasures and enjoy
ments which belong 10 free, unfettered
youth. II she is deprived OF these eX-
periences through over-res'ricuon OK
church or home influence, or through pre-
mature marriage and maternity. she is
invariably restless and dissatisfied.
Unless her domestic tastes arc unusually
developed or her maternal offices con-
tinued and absorbing. or she is by ma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
From Father Times.
Saturday. March Is, 1880.

Saturday. March Is, 1880.
Dear Boys and Girls
would he very glad to know that you
would read carefully and think over the
little poem on The Tongue" Now Is
the time when you are forming, for
good or evil, habits which are to make
your life either happy and useful or
unhappy and selfish. so you see how
important a matter IT is that you be
careful. and there Is no truer fact than
that If you can bride these qulck-speak-
ing. little thinking tongues OF yours all
the other overcoming will be easy, So
like, good children.s r. al the little poem
and think Of the lesson Z conveys.
Affectionaiely,
THE EDITOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
Peter Gruber's Suit.

Peter Gr'lbcr. Of this city. turned over
to one OF our ;ailors the material for \
fJit OF clothes that probably cannot be
duplicated in the world. II
is TO be made Of the tanned
hides of rattlesnakes that have
been caught. killed and tanned by Gruber
during the past four years. That the
skins should be of the best possible quail
ty. Gruber hac oeen careful to select only
the healthiest snakes. and 20 kill them
has In each Instance used chlorci orm.
The outfit will consist OF shoes, lat, coll
lar. cuffs. pecktic. shirt bosom. coat. vest
and trousers. and will be finished during
the next month. In these he will visit
Chicago.--Oii CITY Derrick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
How's This3

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Toledo. ..
We the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last fifteen years. and be-
iieve him perfectly honorable In all busI<
ness transactions and financially as~S
TO carry out any obligation made By their
firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, D.
Druggists Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon The blood ana mu-
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tes-
timonials free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
WITH THE CHILDREN.
an ADMIRABLE AND ENTERTAIN
ING STORY.
A Talk About the Origin Of Drums-A Les
son in Poetry About Controlling the
Tongue-Puzzles-A Letter.
A RECIPE FOR A DAY.

Take a little dash OF water cold
And a little leaven of prayer.
And a little bit OF sunshine gold
Dissolved in the morning air
Add TO your meal some merriment,
Add a thought for kith and KIM
And then. as a prime ingredient,
A plenty of work thrown IN.
Rut spice II all with the esserce Of love
And a little Whit Of play,
Let a wise old book and glance ABOVE
Complete the well-spent day.
The Housekeeper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

Crosswords-l. Even. 2. Something that
came late yesterday afternoon, ana VIII
come at the same time to-day. 3. \ con-
sonant. 4. Same as second crossword. D.
Same as first crossword. Diagonally the
words read the same as Nos. and .; ana
reading downward each line Is composed
of one letter common to the row.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
SOCIAL EVIL REMEDIES.
ELLA WHEELER WTLCOI'S IDEAS
REGARDING dLICE COzzENs.
Early Marriage Observation-Disclosures
Should Take an Interest in tho Da'y
Lives Of Their Daughters.
Copyright. 1921

=
this sad tragedy
the first and
strongest impress
sion made upon
my mind was the
unwisdom of ex~
treme early marri-
age and maternity
for n woman.
The second, the
appalling igno-
rance and careless
ness of the average
man in the capaci-
~ of a father.
This unfortunate
suicide was born OF
"A mother scarcely
more than fifteen,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
OURPORTRAIT AND PRIZE PUZZLES

am composed of IS letters. and am
spoken by nn heiress I'm Midsummer
Nights Dream" 10 her waiting maid.
My ., 10. g.. 2, ~. so. 60 is one Of the
principal characters In the play In which
the quotation occurs.
My 4. Is. 90. 81. y formed an important
item In Jaws bona
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
Nv l. a. 81. 6. So is a king after whol

Ny 1. 43, 81, s. So is king AFTER whom
sey eral plays are called.
NV 20. "a. IS, q. 50, 10 is the name OF one
OF the most famous plays.
NV II. Ii, As, 50. So. Al. 50. y Is king In
the same rlay. - ~, l., <,o,o
character in the same play.
Nv z 70 30. % O. is what she became at
the death of her husband.
NV az. 81. as. So. 7 is an unexpected Vlsi-
tant upon the scene.
Nv s5. Sc. %. IS, IS, &c. A. is something
felcned by one of the players.
NV AZ. q. q. Is, 81. 10. As is a gentleman
of dark complexion who plays an I'M
portant part in one OF the plays.
NV Sc. IS. IS. 4S, 26 is an ardent lover
nv a 40 25 Is, u is a term applied TO
4 woman in one of the plays.
My g. 81. Is. 81. II, So is sister OF the
above.
My l6, IS. 60. 5. IS is character in King
Lear.
midsummer Nights Dream"
75.-UNITED SQUARES.
.ss
This diagram consists Of two simple
square words and the middle word OF
letter means a body of travelling pilgrims
or traders.
Left Square,. A division Of drama.
.. A railway carriage. 3. To attempt.
Right Square,. The close OF Day =
A large covered wagon for moving furnl-
ture. 3. Conclusion.
R-CONCEALED DOUBLE ACROSTlC.
Hidden i'm the following sentences you
will find In their proper order SIX words
having these meanings:
/. The main point. To engrave by
rs,ng acid 3. An unarranged mixture.
4. Twenty quires of paper. .. FestlVlty.
8. Organs of vision.
The sentences in which the above are
concealed are:
l. Lansing is the capital OF Michigan.
.. Get Charlie TO go with us.
2. Ought We to lionlze our distinguished
statesmen?
4. Frogs are amphibious animals.
s. He received the prize with cheering
alacrity.
s. Kind people. they escape criticism
because of their evident good intentions.
The hidden words placed in order VIII
give as initials and finals two boy s
names.
7-HOUR GLASS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
This PAGE Is For The LITTLE PEOPLE,


~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10
JURY CIVIL DOCKET.

Setting of the jury civil docket of the
district court (seyenteenth dlstrlcp for
week beginning Oct. 10, 1893;
Munday-h26G, Martin Brown company W..
W. VI. Morris; 63Oi, W. Il. Harper vs., II.
@. Gilmore; OSGO. Sallie VI. Baker VS.. Mu-
tual Life Insurance company; iloi. II. z.
Darlington ", j. +. 'Iterneyi 121J, sylvester
Brown VS.. Jacob Bolllger.
Tuesday--7oei, Texas Printing and l4ltho-
graphing company vs. John Il. Rose ct a..
Denver CITY Railway company; IsSl, l..
u. Iouihlan w. W. w Maycs; 1i0I, 4.
j. Dngg9tt VS.. CITY OF Fort Worth.
Wednesday Tackett 4 LANG VS..
O. d. Stone; Ii2I, sisters of Charity vs..
W. u. Ford; 1888. George Foster vs.. Robert
q. Johnson; 74l1, KOhn Bros. vs.. j. 3.
Williams; 747G, James smithey VS., John
Thursday Tbs. james V. French vs.. L.
G. WAL u al; 1900, Fred Hangover vs.. r.
H. Sargent: 1892, 4. s. Boulwhre w. W.
f. Lake; I43T. A. ]. Hayes vs.. Anderson
Cavll; 1881, n. II. Martin vs.. George
Ta ndi q. n. lNfcFadden VS..
John Martin ct al; Glib H. II. Sellers vs.
Thomas Leach; 7O2s. /. i. Ayrcs vs.. Il.
Z Maddox; 1885, !. Carb vs., 9. y Ne
Clellan; 1894, l.. E. Martin ". p. b.pas'
ga ss,Srds AZ NJ. A. Tryman vs.. II.
d Hoveilkamp; 1852 /; Levy vs.; J. n
Mcknight ct al; 1850, Harry e. Fine Va
District Clerk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10
NELLIE McHENRY.

Matinee today and tonight at Green
walls opera house. Nellie Mcllenry,
supported by company of comedians and
singers will appear in her latest comedy
SUCCESS, "a Night at the Circus The
Houston Post, speaking Of her appear
ance in that city, says:
II was rollicking play, rollcldnR
cOmpany-sixty laughs minute from
start to finish. II was by long odds the
best attraction that has been here this
season. OF its kind II was tirst-class.
Nellie McIlenry Is an old Houston fav-
oritc, and her name and reputation drew
large audience to Sweeney & COMBS
opera house last night. and never was
there better pleased crowd, There 10
nothing In "a Night az the Circus" but
fun; Il don't try to be anything but
fnnny-no tears nor red fire, no stage
william and very little II any slot. II Il
a very funny skit in the hands of II most
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10
DECEPTION NOT PRACTICED.
Advertise Only the Truth-our Motto.

The marked superiority Of the NJ. X.
4 n. railway as a Worlds Fair Route,
admits Of no dispute. The unimpcachable
superiority is bpsed ON merit of equip
ment aud on running time, and not on
misleading advertisements. The KATY
Flyer Is 5 hours and 80 minutes quicker
to Chicago than any Other train running
out of Fort Worth, and 1t Is the finest
train ever run IN the state, BY tho
KATY only 81 hours 10 Chicago, by
the KATY only 20 hours aud 10 minutes
10 st. Louis Better hour for departure
Better hour for arrival All other trains
of the KATY equal or ereel In tine
and equipments the trims of any other
lines. II is not right for anyone to pro.
mulgate 40 hours saved" "bccausc not
true" For correct information, sleep
Ing car reservations. call at city ticket
Office NJ, II. & T.--KATY. AIS Houston
street, corner Fourth, or write 20
w. ii. WINFIELD.
City Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10
WAFER coNsuMERs.

Water rents Is due and payable on
the LIST day Of October, In advance, ut the
office Of the Fort Worth City Water
IN ten days after they shall fall due
per cent will be added, and II not paid
within twl9iy days after they shall fall
due, the supply will be cut of without mo-
tice, and not turned on again until all
back dues are paid, including the time
II was cut of, Ono dollar will bo charged
extra for turning ON again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10
WORLDS PICTORIAL LINE.
Fort worth aud Denver City Rail-
way Company and Union Pacific
system.

Have you heard Of the wonderful loop
route to Chicago and returnf
The Fort Worth aud Denver City rail
way IN connection with the Union Pa
clhc system, 1.-THE Worlds Pictorial Linel
have inaueurated a Beries Of excursions
10 The Worlds fair, giving purchaser
tickets via this route with stop-overs
at tho various watering points Ia Colo.
RADIO. In other words, you 30 from
Fort Worth to Trinidad, Colorado
Sprines. Manitou. Pueblo and Denver.
remaintng there until tho heated torn
Il past then 40 TO the Worlds fair.
returuinK via The Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railway through Hannibal
And Missouri, Kansas and Iexns rail
way. thus covering entirely different ter.
ritory going and returning. Round-frip
rate FROM Port Worth, 100. which IN
ciudes all privileges accorded you By
other lines
H. 4. LOMAN.
@. p. & Il. A., U. y. System.
Omaha, Neb.
J. II. O'NleII.
Travelling Passenger Agent
Bort Worth. Toy
ID. -. KELLER,
/ q. 4. A., H. w. x ID. C.Hr
" I Fort Worth. Tcs-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10
wIrH rnR couyrY cLEnKs.

The following real estate transfers were
placed on record:
4. q. Walker and vito to John L..
Thompson, 30 acres. j. G. Manning and
n i. Carder surveys. Si5a,
j. d. spencer's heirs 10 Wesley Manning.
II IL acres, n. ]. Hanks survey, Si75.
J. l.. Tyler to d. u. Tyler, IA acres,
Louis Moore survey, $4,000.
j. r. Martin 10 g. &. Martin, Gixll0 feet
In Tyief's addition $500.
J. l.. Tyler 10 J, q. Martin. 04xl6O feet
In Tylers addition. 500
black s, Tyiers addition S250.
Jake johnson 10 Partners and Mechnn-
les National bank. part block 4. saInueis
addition, and lot /. block G2, city,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10


In her peculiar line Nellie Mc-Henry
stands at the top; but, unlike many stun
now before the public. she Is willing for
somebody else to do something and share
III applause. and last night was no excep.
ton 10 this rule The Dewitt sisters
scored n great triumph In hheir musical
act, and Messrs. Bradbury, Booker and
West were each good IN Their respective
specialues, as We're the four young lady
pupils. Quite Il humber Of the latest
new songs We're well rendered and the
topical duet between Miss MclIenry and
Mr.. Bradbury caught the audience ellie
iung several encors
The company will appear at matine,
this afternoon and again tonight, aud
those who want 10 enjoy three hours Of
real fun would do well 10 put In an ap-
peannee. The performance IS strictly
first-class. and, with the exception Of
Robert Mantell, che only one VIZ have
had this season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10

|lkOnild tlp ueRcts now on sule 10 Ca.
20 aud return, SO 50; Cincinnati and
Turn, $50 ,45; Kansas City and return,
| S. %; St Louis and return, S23. TO-
|,uisville and return, S33. 50.
FAKE THE SANTA FE ROUTE
FAST CHICAGO EXPRESS" This
hin Is Composed Of ELEGANT NES'rI-
|uLl SLEEPING CARS, FREE RE
|LINlNG CHAIR CARS and irst-class
| The q. C. & S. F. and A T. & s.F.
lies forininE the route of this train, have
liz finest eating houses In the West.
Leaving Fort Worth on the above train
|. BIB p. N. you take breakfast In Arkan-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10

Judge Harris called the civil docket, The
motion for new trial by Tracy Ounce,
charged with theft from the person, was
heard by Judge Harris and oyerruled, lie
was sentenced TO two years.
No new suits were Lcd.