davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20
~s~
STATE NEWS.

As Major A b Valentine was returning
home from Wilmington on Monday Of lAs'
week while making turn 10 the road in
the town OF Sesrsburg. be saw sitting on
to launches in the middle OF the road .
large black bear. His horse Was not IL
the least frightened. although quite high
spirited one. Mr. Valentine learned that
there were three Of the animals 10 that
section, and quite number OF cattle and
sheep had been killed by them.
Fred Morgan OF Poultney was arrested
several mouths ago charged With embez'
cling money from Kansas bank. He has
Just been acquitted by the Kansas courts,
it being shown that az other mAp took the
money.
George and Frank Goodspeeds saw mill
and chair shop 10 Wells WAS burned recen
tly, causing a loss OF $4,000. The insurance
was $4,000.
A Hungarian was struck by train at
Mount Holly last Wednesday and instan"
ly killed. He had return ticket from Rut
land to Granville. 1t is supposed be took
the wrong train out OF Rutland.
James B Meachsm, one OF the oldest
members OF the Bennington county bsr.
and q we'll known citizen OF the town aud
county died ct his home in Bennington
Sunday evening. He was &c years old
aud hadbeen in poor health some months.
About four weeks ago he had Q third psri
slytic shock and never rallied.
Barre granite dealers are stirred up ov'
.er the reported temporary failures Of J
Sullivan, . dealer st Minneapolis, who 10
reported to have $40. 900 worth OF stock
placed her Several srsnite deslrrs have
left for Minneapolis.
An original arithmetic. in manuscript,
written by British officer tn the closing
years Of the last century, is an interesting
relic now owned by A @ Whitney OF ~.
Johnsbury. The officer was Maj T White
head, who YES 10 command OF the Fort 81
Quebec 10 1893. when be completed biz
arithmetic. Old age had overtsken him
before his task Was completed, and the
arithmetic was never published. Tbs
M ali usenpt became the property OF hi
daughter, and nom her descesdsd 70 bel
son, Mr. Whitney. The manuscript ia II
the form OF a small qnsrto volume. Abou
200 pages are devoted to arithmetic. and
then follows all elementary treatise on &c
ometrv Of 20 pages.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20

! 0ns ksuaall and vlte from Cas,it
Dsypl wsts 10 i9wa 60 fssii last ses'
Notice Bsaspa has mosed ny 70 Oes
Burbes'. NIL isto The hopse racsi%d b
hin
Farmer, have eonntHeed hsyias il
good earnest nos. Hay crop promises 4
b very scod.
Robert wsgner. vile aud dsashhn
vsrs 10 town recently. They drore ovel
from Manchester took dinnsr At Mrs Nor
ssus sud returned 10 Manchester.
EAsT ARLINGTON.
DO Barney nn been appointed posl
master Of this place
Mr.. Bailey Of MiddIe,o~p, Conn. II
vial tins bar sister. Mrs Geo II Phillips
Mrs Kimball and sou Of Trey are boar
ding .i,b Mrs Vim Coping fer the sun
msr.
Miss Hayes aud Mr. Radd OF Hoosick
Fslis, N y. were msIried 81 the home Of
The bride Monday evening. Jolly 8.
Rev Mr. Perry OF the Methodist church
and Re, Mr. Field Of the Congregational
church are 10 hold union services on the
last Sunday OF each month.
skSDaATE
-Emms pentley Of Bsnnington is visi
ting relatives IN tesn.
Eva Smith ~ho has been teaching 10
Dorset. is ut booe.
Mrs Israel Sheldon IL Visiting her
daughter. Mrs Evi Hurj
Rev Mr. Perry preached sn excellent
sermon tos good congregation last snni
day.
Robert Hay from Ireland is visiting
bis brother John Hay and his sister Mrs,
Thomas Steele.
MIS- Hattie Peck and children OF Fair
Haven are are ct her fathers. @ V Smiths
in West Sandgste.
w H HORT. who teaches 10 New York
city. visited this. his native pl, &c last
week. spending Sunday here.
Farmers think they will get ~ much
hay Is last year. rome meadows impiou
ing greatly sinoe the recent rains.
Your correspondent who commended
our roads and road com missioner 10 the
last JOURNAL probably meant these por'
lions OF the road which have been work
ed. Some PLACES that have not been louch'
ed are 10 terrible condition.
The Sunday school. under the super
Of Fred Sickle is 10 flourish
ing condition, both old and young taking
an interest 10 il. Mr. Sickle is evident
~ the right man In the right
place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20
niI'KEr

Il 4 Ansiin attended the Christian
Eodesytr convsutioa 81 Mosiresl
Thirty four tickets we're sold here
Monday. Tor the Lake George 'reuni D.
The bsy crop will be better than 81
irsi COMMENCEMENT Of hsyins VI. 81 ncl
pstsd.
-Rss II C.mpbell preached 10 eiohAat
With Rev Mr. Svsit OF West Psvlet lat
Sunday.
-JsInss Jeuuioss hss been appointed
postmaster al this Place. by the va
vhst has become Of our ~ise men.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20

Pred John,on came home from New
Yofk lssl week.
Geo Barbee has nov'd bach 10 be
house III the village
-Hardsy school concert ., The ehuref
%, snndsy eyeelng.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20

-Fsrnsis have 10, made much rogl
rec. With their bsyins The e,op 10 sen
orally rather ashi.
The following Is the report Of school
ia district Nc 4: whols lnu Der Of scbol
sra 2G Those periect 10 s,teGdsre. acre
Ella and Joseph fGnam. Lois snd Ia
Belle BsiehsI5ef. Wsvie and Guy stiles
Pliuy wsthsrby. Eddie Bsrdstli. Joseph
Drdsu and Jennie West. The ieseht'
wishes t. thank tie psrsn,s 40 veil /. The
schel.r. ief iaissesi mstiiesie I.
c.Agsla s. THoxfz -, tssehsr
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-14
Christmas Vacation Outings via
Pennsylvania Railroad

Following its yearly custom, the
Pennsylvania railroad Company pro-
poses running a special holiday tour
to Old Point Comfort on December
26th, leaving New York at 500 and
Philadelphia 1920 A. M. $18 New
York, SIS from Philadelphia, and
proportionately low rates from inter-
mediate and contiguous points will
cover hotel accommodations, railroad
fare, meals en- route, and, in facts, all
necessary expenses during the period
of four days which will be spent on
the trip. This outing appeals strong
" for the consideration of those de
string to spend few days pleasantly
and proftably, and apart from the at
Effectiveness of the jaunt decided
educational benefit is to be derived
from familiarity with this historic
spot. The Hygeia Hotel, famous
throughout the land as one of the
finest hostelries of this country, will
be the resting place Of the tourists.
At the same rates will be sold another
ticket going with tour proper, includ
ing but one days board at Hygeia
bat good to return via Richmond anc
Washington, aud valid for stop-of al
those cities until January 4th, 1894
Two other trips deserving atten
ton are those to Washington on tb'
14th and 29th Of the month. Tire
days will be occupied on each, afford
ing ample time for an inspection o
the most beautiful of American cities
with it's wealth Of intel esting features
The wonderful architectural studies
and the glamor always surrounding
the capital of great country, will
more than repay visit. $13 from
! New York, $11 from Philadelphia
) and corresponding rates from othe
: points, are certainly low enough TO
the most modest purse These last
, mentioned tours will leave New Yorl
at HOO A. NJ, and Philadelphia / s.
: P. NJ, stopping at the principal stat
0 ions between New York and Win
e ington.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-14

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for VII
mngton texpressl 30, 7ao, 7.25 S3l, 9:1o, 1o.2o,
Ills A. NJ. 12.1o. sig 30, l3o, Lob 3 40,
4ol, 44l, 5oS, 30, $3.50, 617, f55, 7.4o 1lOsll16,
PM, and IL 30 night
Accommodation, $40, s9, 1o.ss, "A. NJ, I.9s.
303, 4o3 Sc, 81 %, 80, 10 o3, and lbs Pm.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-14

In his investigation on capons and ca
ponizing, Slmuel Cushman, poultry
manager of the Rhode Island station
while visiting the New York markets
learned that great quantities of capons
are received about Jan. l. The finest
specimens and the greatest number
are from New Jersey. None are re-
ceived from he east, and those from the
west are of poorer quality and contain
large proportion of "slips," although
they are growing better each season. At
this time the re is hardly limit to the
demand for c; pons weighing ightpounds
or over, and Philadelphia" capons bring
90 cents and western 10 cents.
Large birds sell the best, the heavier
the better. When 10-pound birds bring
% cents, % cents will be given for 12-
Founders, an 28 cents for those weigh
ing IA pound, Capons killed at 10 or Il
months of age are preferred, as they get
COARSE and 'soggy" if kept until 10
months old or longer. March Matched
capons Shout, be killed in January. The
birds bought in January are placed in
freezers and gradually sold during the
winter. The supply is always exhausted
before July. Prices begin TO rise the
latter part of February and continue to
go up until there are none in the market.
They are US tally scarce in April and
May. Seas 5 when grain is high
capons are net SO extensively produced.
and the price is firmer. Frozen capons
cannot comp; re with those freshly killed
In spring and early summer.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-14

Following is condensed review of
report from the Utah station:
Increasing the size of the pieces of seed
potatoes increases the yield, but it is ques-
tionable if pi ces larger than fourths will
yield enough more to pay for the extra
amount Of seed required of two
years trial Seed from the stem end of
potatoes vie ded better than from the
ICED end-res alt of one years trial. So
Tar as tried results that would lead to
sny conclusion have been obtained from
~ use of la 'ge and small potatoes for
Seed. Level cultivation Of potatoes gave
better results than ridged cultivation4-
results of ty o years trial. Hoffman.
Governor Risk and Rural New YorkSer
No. Q were the most promising new \
Exs3A&&- a "
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-14
Through ( ars to New Orleans

Through I arS to New orleans.
Among the many important I'LL
provements in the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad ,ain service is the addition
of through Pullman Sleeping Cars
from New York to New Orleans, via
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
and the famous Shenandoah Valley
route, passing through Roanoke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Birming
ham. The train leaves Chester, 7.54
p. M Wilmington, 8.12 P. M. ;
Newark, S.2S P. M, reaching Roanoke
at 7.5O A. NJ; Knoxville, 3.52 P. NJ,
Chattanooga, 500 P. M; Birming
ham, lib A. NJ, and New Orleans
1916 P. NJ.
This train is very handsomely APP
pointed. being vestibaled throughout,
and has lining Car service New York
to Chattanooga. At Washington a
Pullman Sleeping Oar, which runs
through to Memphis, is added to the
train.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-14
Reduced Rates for the Holidays.

In pursuance of its usual liberal
policy, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company announces that excur-
sion tickets will be sold between all
stations On it's lines east of the Ohio
River during the Christmas and New
Year holidays at reduced rates, The
tickets will be sold for all trains
Dec, %, %, "a, 25, 30, 80, 81 ard
January l, and will be valid for the
return journey on all trains Until
January 8 inclusive.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-14
sfg aAy
en claiefs, MANGOLDS.

ss.s Fgs@x8 Dessful Crop of These
- a. H. VI q. +ss Ie Roots.
q Il as dairymen were
,.h "a of the great value Of
4 81 ding to stock. Here is
g. rng mangolds, described
cessSs9 stockgrower In letter
W. Country Gentleman. He says:
The quantity OF seed needed is six
pounds to the acre, If sown by drill, but
half as much if sown by hand. The seed
Ia best sown by hand sower, such as the
Planet, Jr., or others of the same kind
that may be changed by addition OF
needed parts to hand cultivator. The
crop may be sown on a good corn stub
BILE, but it would be advisable to give 1t
two plowings, so that the soil is mellow
and fine. The fertilizer is sown after
| the final narrowing. The drilling of the
seed will mix it with the soil better than
the harrow would. When everything is
ready by the fore part of May it is time
for the sowing. This is done most easily
by the hand drill, which leaves a roller
mark behind it by which the rows may
be seen conspicuously when it is desired
to start the cultivator. The rows are 30
inches apart, and by setting the drill
right, which may be tested on barn
floor, the seed may be dropped three
inches apart or less. The drill covers the
< seed and rolls the ground over it.
When weeds begin to appear, COM
mon cultivator OF Il small. light sloping
tooth harrow is run in the rows close to
I,z4 41,n a
early cultivation is the main point, and
If it is neglected the weeds get too thick
and large on good soil and cover up the
young beets, making the labor of the then
necessary hand hoeing more than the
crop is worth. When the beets come up
In the rows, they may be thinned out by
common hoe, made sharp and bright.
80 that clean work may be done with it.
NY plan is to take the hand cultivator
set 10 inches wide or less, and run il
across the two rows, leaving strips three
or four inches wide, by which punches Of
plants are left in the rows, and it makes
very little hand wedding, or none at all
necessary.
AS the beets grow they may be thinnet
again, but have found that when two
plants are growing close together they
may be left undisturbed and will be a
large as the single ones. Some of tn,
young plants may be moved carefully tt
ELL any vacancies in the rows. When tn
crop has got good start, the leaves NEE
In the rows and save work in wedding
but the cultivator should be kept at wor!
as long as the leaves permit. No othe
crop grows faster than this by Thorough
stirring of the ground, and none is s
much injured by weeds. l have sown tn
salt after the first working and befor
the young plants appear. The long re
mangold is an excellent root, being ten
der and sweet, and more easily bitten t
pieces by stock of all kinds than tn
yellow globe l have found this to be
convenience IN feeding them Where nc
more than fly bushels day are fed the
may be chopped up in box by shar
spade about as easily as by machin
Gutter.
The Delaware farm and home. (Wilmington, Del.) 1885-19??, 1893-12-14
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

:, ssx.s.s,.xesHs u iii IL seas<.saa & 81
f; ii aSIls ~ ~
s snrR ss 1 IN Mi |.
49, ( Z X X S Il
20 SH il nj S5s II a!s;s M HIN
s. sh Il. Y aai nsss - aa3 III
STREETS II = y w " Il s II N Ill NJ
Sundays as.os ~ lpsspas " ssssasA
al GaE 3 II week ID, isl ID
az 3n750 as 40 alb 0laifE III zsgAes wass 4 lA50
a249 BOB, 4.O5' sos, assSFISia5 81
CHESTER. sundays asosg aoea.sa 4 :hesiii
JC0. a10.a6, 11.40 nj, Ito. a2,49,f Ap5, Dos
a5S5 6s I a. 3D. d SS5 1890 allG0 = avs 81 40
am. a2.49 m, sundays. 6.35 a m'a2.49 M
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AMI WASHINGTON. a447
Z OF ASA m. a12.16. a9o5, 81. ald7 abb
as IL, al0. 40 p. m sundays a4.41. o. aS.4Ia m
al2.lG, a2v5, 3l1, adli, as 12 alt g pm.
BALTIMORE and way stations. iGS a m and
NEWARK DET4week days a447 7.os, as.4T,
III als.lG BIT. IA 47 a5.5l 7.a5 aS.l2, alo49
a13 rs, IL "A AZ a5.5l, 735 as - a1049 lilo p m
PIlTSBuRG, asst m. a447 M both daily
| GH1CAGO. as. "a Il III. IA 70 y IN udllN
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, ai2.16 m.
md al0.40 u m. daily
| New orleans. via Bristol and Chattf nooga,
as. ~ p. m. daily. Through sleeper to New
| Orleans
| SING ERLY ACCOMMODATIONS. 02 a m, S17,
\ 7.35, and lilo m, daily
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATIONS, week
days, T.09, IL 90 a m, II, Az p m. Sundays,
$50 m, All M
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For New York, week days, a715, a. IN
/ Lnr DhflahaInhin Nyt4nlyd
| 1912, $50 g.45, p IN.
sundays, $40 a m, 1912, $50, 9.45 M.
For Baltimore. week days 5.35, $50 a, M
3.O5 a{tO pm. Sundays, $50 m. a3s0 p m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week days,
! $50 1880 a M 3.l5 500p m. sundays. 1925 ID
| 500pm.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA 24TH AND CHESTNUT
SITS, FOR WHINING TON.
weekdays a4U5 600 7.25 aS.15 1000 allie
a M, 1900 noon aI.35 a1.45,2.l5, BIS, a410
4.S0. a500, a5.17, $780, AGO. $50, .3S, 93OaOl5,
Sunday, a4o5 600, as. is. s. 80, 1000 all4s. m,
1900 noon, al .35 215 BIS, al 10. 4.30 $780, a7.3S'
$50 a10.15, and 11.35p m.
Leave 18th AND MARKET STREETS, a3 45
a1.55 aI126 a. M; a3 81 az, %, a9sS, p. m daily
Telephone 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. @. o. SCULL, Genl Pass. Agent,
r. B CAMPBELL General Manager
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
IN THE COUNTY COURT.

he eighteenth week will be devoted
up the business Of the term.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
ONE OFFICER KILLED
And One Robber Either Killed or
Badly Wounded---Combat Between
Officers and Robbers.

MIDvA1IE. Mont. Oct 4.-United States
Marshal Jackson came in last night bring
Ing news Of a fight with train robbers. who
held-up and robbed a Northern Pacific
train near Livingston August %. Marshal
Jackson trailed the men from Livingston.
locating them near the Blackfoot Indian
agencS. Two Indian scouts located thc rob
bers. four In number. deputy WAS aent
to the agency, and secured details OF
the Indian police. under command OF Lit
tie Dog; They came In sight Of fhe cabin
IN whlch the robbers were secrfted about
2 o'clock tnis morning. Marshal Jackson
and his men made q rush. aud as soon ~
The robbers saw thcm. the otlcers tniu-
mauded thrm to throw W their hluda
but ilie ruhhers lodged into the cabin. upon
which the uihcers OPENED Dire. The robbers
returned the mrs, kil,iag Henry Schuher Of
B,arkfOnf, who lad also gone With the
sclrchiug party. The Indian police got scar.
ed ana deserted the deputy. who says N the
men had stayed vita HIN le cogh have
captured the robbers. Il y thought one N
the robbers Is either dead or badly wound
co.
Sheriff Curtis Of Helena arrived here with
Captain Cook nom the Biaekfoot agency,
Granger of kalispel also arrived with a
posse OF eighteen. Every train Is guarded
and today the ILLS win be secured Thls
station Is right NJ the spmlait Of the Rocky
mountains, and there are but few trails 80
the robbers can be caugh; or killed
STA7-ruOoD CoSy-ESrIoN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE
WORLDS FAlR-THE COTTON
BELT ROUTE.

On account of Chicago day at the
Worlds fair, the Cotton Belt will sell
tickets to Chicago and return at the
rate of 5000 and to st, Louis and re-
turn at ne rate OF $1,000 Tickets on
Oct. 20 No one can well afford to miss
the last opportunity Of seeing the fair.
and all expecting to 20 should take nd.
vantage Of the extremely low rates we
now offer. For further information,
call on or apply to .. A. CARNINE,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 40l
Main Street
S. @. WARMER, General Passenger
Agent, Tyler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
DECEPTION NOT OUR PRACTICE
Advertise Only the Truth.-our
hiniIn.

The marked superiority Of tho NJ. X.
X 4. railway as Worlds Fair Route,
admits of no dispute. The unimpeaehable
superiority is based on merit OF equip
ment ard Oh running tlnc, and not on
misleading advertisements. Tho KATY
Flyer l. I hours aud ~ minutes quicker
10 Chicago than any other train running
ont OF Fort Worth, aud Il Is the finest
trln! ever run IN the state. by tho
KATY only 81 hours to Chicago. by
the KATY only 20 hours aud Is minutes
10 St Louis. Better hour for departure.
Better hour fof arrival Al other trains
OF the KATY equal or excel In limo
aud equipment the trains OF amy other
lines. II is not right for anyone to pro-
mitigate 10 hours savcd; "bccausn not
true" For correct information, Sleep
ing car reservations call at city ticket
Office NJ, X * T.-KArI, no Houston
street, corner Fourth or write to
W. H. WINFIELD,
City Ticket Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
RIO SAVED.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Oct. l.--Commanders
of the British, French. Italian, American
and Portuguese men.of.war here have re-
celved dispatches giving them discretionary
power TO take such action as Is necessary
in order TO prevent any further attack upon
the city. which might endangcf !lres ana
properly OF foreign subjects. The command
ers have already acted, Icy informing Ad-
mlral DE Mclus that no attack upon lilo
Will be permitted The Germ1n governmeif
alone has refrained from taking similar ne
lion on the ground 1t does not desire 10
lnlerfere In domesile annrrol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
THOSE WHO SELL CONSIGNED
PIANOS.

When consignment piano and oreau
agents. who may still lave some credit
VIII the manufacturers, can not ind any
more unfortunate men to travel on CON.
mission. they may try 10 make locaI
accents In different towns Of any partjes
Who will pay ireiglis on q frw sample
Instruments. The eonNenment Class Of
demanding notes with interest aud ron.
dad contracts on insiallmenf salas.
PEOPLE who sign noirs and buy such
instrumenis deserve no sympathy. We
10 not ask for notes on time sales.
THOS. GOGGAN a BRO, Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

A hundred and fifty years ago unmnr-
ried us well as married women were
styled Mrs" Girls were called Miss"
Ut II they left school. when they took
rank as Mrs" while married women
were very generally addressed as
"Aladam."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

In this county $500 women are practic-
ing medicine. 2I5 preaching the gospel.
more than G0O0 managing postofices, AMI
over 3,O00,OOO earning Independent in
comes. Since 1880 the patent office has
granted over 300 patents TO women, ana
In New York City 2I,OO0 women who
support their husbands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

WANTED FIFTY GOOD LABORERs TO
work Ia our sugar house; apply on the
prcmlscn quick; no letters answered l..
\, Ellis & Co, Walkers station II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

The statehood convention, learning that
several Important delegations would be
here to take part IN she convention frldav-
adjourned today untll Friday morning. On
that day the convention VIII permanently
organize, aud get down TO work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
'NEW TRAIN SERVICE TO GAL
WESTON. VIA THE NJ. X.
x r." katy"

All trains Of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway now run through to Gal
weston without change Of G. rs, or trans
fer. Free reclining chair cars, aud Wae.
ner buffet sleeping cars. Leave Fort
Worth. S.15 p. IN. and G20 a. NJ. arrlv-
ing NJ Galveston al 1915 o. m. mud
10 80 a. IN. Call a. city ticket Office,
4l5 Houston. corner Of Forrth street,
for bcrIls, tickets and all desired lnfor-
W. IL WINFIELD. City Ticket Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

Herat, in Afghanlstan, is the city which
has been most often destroyed. Fifty
six times have its walls been laid In
ruins, and the same number Of times
have they been erected again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

On October G. buy a ticket to the
Worlds fair and return via the Rock
Island route. aud d will cost you about
Si.75 per day II you don't purchase
until the 9Th Il COSTS more, say 81 90
per day. or course. this is for q short
iimit-0niy October 1S-hut il gives yon
a Gttle better than week 70 Visit he
show Call az ticket Ohice, COS Nain
street. and get information. timetahles.
O. T. BYERS.
General AGENT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

MALE COOK AT PEAY's 40.
tr l,riton Tex Must be strictly sober,
attentive aud thoroughly underatRnd the
business IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

WANI'ED-A PHYSICIANS PTNtsHER
rlrht away no other need apply. Artesian
Steam laundry. Waco Tex. II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

No criminal cases were tried in these
courts.
Elmer Johnson. charged with being
defaulter trom Colorado, will be given
hearing in Justice Kennely's court to-
morrow or the day following.