davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13
CHURCHES.

GHRISTIAN.-RcKula services. each alter
~ nate sunday at Al Il. m. and p. IN. Sun
day school every sunday at 10 a. IN. Pray
el meeting ednesdny 30 y. ~.
J.C. IRWIN, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Servicese
4N4 sunday at ll:O0 a. nj. and 80 p. m. sur
iay school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Prayer
meetine every Thursday evening at 1880
strangers invited. }. NJ. ARCHER, Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN.-S Services everySunday al
i ii a. m. and :: 80 p. m. Sunday School at
10 a. IN.
@tATHoLIC CHURCH Services once every
~ month In the Gohiellc building ON North
Main street. REV. D HARA, Pastor.
n NERMAN BAPTIST BRETHREN-Holdre reg.
" ular services at MinEono, Barber county,
The second aud fourth Sundays in each month.
At Forrest schoolhousc on the second Sunday !;
Cedar Greek school house on the third Sunday
10y Elders Shamberger, Smith and Neher.
CT. MARKS MIsSION-Sunday School at
- 3;3U o'clock on every Sunday afternoon, in
tina O. a. X. hall. Children please come.
u DAPTIST.-Preacning st aud Bird Sunday II
Oa IN aud at SCOT every Sunday. Sunday
school at ~ O'Clock, q. IN. Prayer meetina
~ eduesday evening OF each week. Rev. w. A
+, ain. Pastor. Residence on Cor. Lincoln Ave.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Secretary Rusk's Economic Idsay strong
" Commended

~ NOfu uulended.
The report of the secretary Of agriculture
VIII b. found exceedingly interesting tspe-
'cially TO that large part OF our citizens inti.
mateiy concerned in agricultural occupa tions
upon it pay rolls 2.43I employees inns num-
Der has been reduced 10 1859 persons In
view g depicted pubic treasury and
tne imper1tive demand of the pto
pc Tor economy IN the administration OF
ssueT government the secretary has entered
Spon tne task OF ratIoaally reducins expeadf-
Dros by n Q elimiuRt.nr ffnzn TIE nan Eons- Of
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13

n z q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 80
VI hS NS Regular Communications, first
and third Monday evenings In each month.
MHs FRANCIS ELLIS, W. NJ.
MAMIE V .O'BRYAN, Sec.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13

DELPHIA LODGE, No. l40, K. of p, meets ou
Monday evening of each week, at the n. of l..
hall. Visiting knights in good standing invi
led to ATTEND. RonT. MoUNsEY, e. Z.
+. W. Long, X. of X. 4 ).
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13

a a. +. & A. NJ, Delta Lodge No. u.
Regular communications, first and
" X third Saturday evenings I'm each
wv month. All aniliating and non-aflili.
lting masCns In good standing. cordially in.
giIed TO attend ii. A. BURNETT, w. NJ.
1, w. STOUT, Secretary
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13

NAOMINo.67. .REBECCA DEGREE.L
Meets The 2d aud4th We'd. nights, each month
MRS. NJ. ALLEN, n. G,
Mps. AUG. SCMIDT, Secy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13
= SAMPLE,
SOCIETIES.

QUALITY TEMPLE. No. p, Pythian Sisters.
Y meet regular every 2ld Hnd 4th Thursday
ercnIngs. A il members requested to attend.
MRS. NAENIE o. BRYAN, NJ. L.. &.
AIMS. A. ID. CREWS, NJ. Il. and &.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13

CYPRUS CHAPTER No. 63, Il. A. NJ, meets
IN Masonic Hall every I'd. and 4th Thursday
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
CHESTER |. LoNG, RI. p.
E. D. PECK Scc'V
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13

ENSIGN ENCAMPMENT No. 81, /. o. OF
Meets first and third Friday of each IN en-
Visiting Patriarchs cordially invited to att end
3. l.. ALLEN. IL. L. G.. t. HARRIS, &. L.
W. 4. ROUSE, ). W. J. .C. WALsTAD, 5.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13
State omcers.
Barber County Officers.
PHYsICIANsIN MEDICINE LODGE.
g KoC1ELL,

g KoCIELL,
Homeopathic PHI HsIcIAN & SURGEON
Onicc on Kansas Avenue next to Index Office
MEDICINE LODGE, KANFAs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13

r. < 2 ELDREp POST. No. ~, meets
otthe court house in Medicine Lodge, ,at p NJ
All comrades cordially invited.
l.. 4. WILLIAMS. PostCommander.
JonS W. UPPERMAH. Adjutant.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13

. ~ ]. y. y. F., Pioneer LodS G
No. l1y.-Rcgulnr meetings
RA TFFe ~ every Tuesday evening. V Is
iting brethren in good stand
ing cordially invited.
X. w. CAMERON,
Noble Grand.
l.. W. MoORE, Reading Secretary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13

q " LOREN EDWARDS CAMP, No. l5g
OI Y :. of ", meets on LIST and I'D Satut
day evenings of each month, in their hail on
North Main street.
IN. RoMIG, Commander.
WILLIAMS Adfufauf
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13
MEDICINE LODGE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l3,
RELATIONS WITH hURKEY.

question
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-13

A. O. U. W. sss!. ESs'y "a LsSse sSs az " fSs5 ;Sg
night. 4. NJ. BYERLEY, N. w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

g. W. Bnruhut general agent IN
Fort Worth fur tho Cotton Belt rail.
rond Is one Of those men who have
worked thcir way mp from The bottom
He Is u thorough railroad man. and With
the exception OF four ycars as livestock
commissioner In the state nf Nebraska
has devoted lus lie 10 tho work Ilt
was born In Blair county. Pennsylvania
~ years ago, although be grew len mnu.
hood Ia Bedford county, that state. He
graduated from the high school Of his
native county and subsequently, harmed
tclearnphy, although he spent one year
teaching school This work throw lin
naturally into rnilrIading, and II was not
long before be was chief train dispatch
er and station agent. Tie was with thr
Union Pacific sysicm seventeen years
When Gov. Dawes was chosen rliof
magistrate Of Nebraska. Mr.. Barnhnrl
was appointed 10 the office Of livestock
comm s1ioncr, Coy. Thpycr, vino sue
coclcd Gov. Dawes retained MIR. Harn.
hart, lr married Mis- Helen Uarnum
~ Columbus. Neh, aud they arc thc
parents of six Children, three boy. and
three girls '''
Mr. Bnrnhnrt has hecn appointed ren.
erai freight agent Of the Cotton Hell.
and assumes the duties of his nov office
December !. He win move 10 TYLER.
lus lntnrr. home taking his family there
Ia tho spring,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03


Tanaut county hea been uniformly
fortunate In choosing for is chief guar
dim OF the peace. men who have had
strJig characters aud individual merit.
Ofen Inc office Of sheriff involves Tie
greatest ha-dshlps and frequently neec'-
sitatcs exhibition III nerve aud bravery
but that j. 10y no means all. The r..
quirrucuts OF the oliiro ARE such INN
nerve, bravery aud keen business FhEhc'
It's arc required. and It is not every
man who can be- said 10 truthiully pos
erss all these characteristics. u. \.
Euless, the present shorih, has now been
ia office about q year and has come M
tu The requirements OF The position ~
every way. lie was % Taunnt county
farmer for many years and lived ~
Grapevine and the town Enless before
he was elected He was born ln Bod
ford county Tennessee. Seuicmbrr ~,
1915 His fnthrr was % farmer. aud
ihe present sheriff was raised 10 follow
the Footsteps Of his ancestors. In Ocio-
bcr 1869. H. moved 10 Texas and bought
farm near Grapevine. Tile first AMI
only office hc oyer held before The pres
Ont ono WIS In 1876, when his ueFbbors
chose him constable Of precinct No, 3
but this position he was forced tO resign
ON account of the IN health Of his wife,
with her he travelled eighteen months.
Sheriff Euless was married 10 Miss
IudA Trigg In july 1870, and has two
boys md two girls. Mrs. llulcss il
also q Tounesspcau Since the fnmily
came ip Fort Worth 10 live they have
made many warm personal friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

tuition, Mr.. Collins located in Waco
ana began 10 conduct u business
for himself. Al that timo only a fow
plnnos and organs comprised his stock Of
instruments aud his business extended
over smAll territory. Slowly, but surely
TUE business grew, a few goods un CON
slgnmenl being the 0riginatiou and stnrt-
ing point MIR, ElmOn Armstrong Joined
the arm about this time lie possessed
too icculiar ability which. associated with
his partner, enabled the firm 10 al once
spring forward into prominence. As the
business increased, Mr.. Collins assumed
thn department Of securing patronage,
manipulating and planning some of the
principal moves 80 successfully that a
telling effect was speedily realized. Mr..
Armstrong during this time had a gem
crll supervision over the financial matters
Of the firm, Mr. Armstrong; special
ability IN directing aud sustaining large
commercial moves, and In the manage
mcnt of a large business. has succeeded
remarkably in securing and building up
large capital and credit for the firm His
well lnid plnos aud business methods of
conducting trade in dealing with all
classes Of people, has boon q largo factor
In holding aud securing credit and trade
A move was later made from Waco to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Few, ii any Of the legal fraternity Of
Fort Worth are bnttcr or more favorubly
known than Mr. William Il. Booth. thp
the senior member Of the law firm Of
Booth Grain u Carroll. who. thouph
comparatively speaking a young man,
mas achieved success IN his profa4 tlou
Mr Booth Is nntlve OF the ,tnto Of
Missouri having been born Ia BDone
county IN the month of MAY. 1877
When 20 years OF age he came to Texas
locnling iirst IN Elhs county, where hc
taught school Tor two terms.
lie Then went TO Hi county and WAS
loculcd at what is now known AS unb.
bard City In 1870 Mr Booth Went
to lliIlsboro, whore he gained The nrst
prNcu.a knowledge OF his profession.
lie for somo tlmc read law IN Tie Office
OF Abbott y TNrlet0u, which was Tho
most successful law firm In the south.
west Mr. Abbott is now rcprnspntinn
his district at Washington and Judge
Iarlcton j. chief Justice Of The civil conrt
| Of appeals Of this district.
Air Booth pructiccl law on his own
account Nv liillsh0ro Tor about eighteen
months, when he removed To summon.
Ihle comfy ligrc he was elected by
% handsome majority 10 tho oilirr of
comfy attorney which he resigned on
account ~ poor health His physician
| advised him to sock o higher attitude,
and q short while Rfierward found MIN
travelling through the Panhandle count ~.
lie stayed IN Wichm Falls Cor ehoni
siS months aud engaged again Ia tho law
business.
In January, 1854, Mr.. Booth came Ia
Fort Worth, whore he has ever since
resided aud whore he has been engaged
IN the law ever since.
Although c0mlng here IN debt. MIR.
nooth has madc considerable money.
lie owns considerable clty property and
also has much outside acreage
lie Is Tho founder Of the beautiful
suburb " lantier the first station south
OF Fort Worth on the Houston and Tex.
as Central railway MIR Booth's father
and mother arc still living and In rood
health In 1872 he FORMED a law pnrt.
nershlp with Mr. Crane and IN Febrn.
ary, 1873, Mr., Carroll, o prominent law.
yer from Tonnossce became a memb"r
OF the frm Mr Ronth was unitel In
marriage of Miss Stella Rates of No
hraska on the Ord day OF last August.
They were married M the Worlds fair
city, Mrs. Booth having just graduated
from the Cook county normal She IL
young lady possessed Of refinement and
culture,
Mr. and Mrs, Booth reside In a hand.
some litlle cottage on South Jennings
avenue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Mr.. Jake Inrn, our IcNas ann Iuelhe
city passenger and ticket agent has per
bsns a. mani, friends 10 the SQUARE inch
M, s,,,.t,,,,o., ,,o,,,,.,n,,
Us any inan ~ 'ne ''outn"'s' 'V'up. ius
similar position. Mr.. Lurn enjoys
Tho distinction and is proud Of the fact
That h. % native Of the great state of
pcnnusylyun. Erie was his birthplace
and October %. 1865. WIS the date.
A. ibe carly age Of 10 years he took
his first p1siNou, that of night operator.
lilo remained in the Centennial state I'M,
III 1916. Realizing TINT his further ad.
vancement ia the world was dependent
entirely upon iiis own exertiuns and feel
ing tle necessity for a wider field for
his laiors he sought the nourishing West.
IIe came TO rcyas and went 10 work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Judge William d. Williams was born
in Rock Castle county, Kentucky, la
1855. He was educated at The Chris.
tian college at Abingdon. H.. graduating
in 1872. He came to Texas and began
the study Of law in the Office of Hon
n, II, Goodrich of Seguin and was al
mittcd 10 the bar In Guadalupe county
IN 1874 before becoming OF age Judge
Williams shortly moved 10 Austin, where
he FORMED law partnership with Hon
j w. Robertson, which trim made quite
u reputation. In 1859 he came TO Fort
Worth, where he has ever since resided
lie has never been a candidate for any
ollice nor has he held any, but he mas
the honor and distinction OF having been
appointed special judge more times than
amy other one man in the state of Texas
lie sat as special julgr in the famous
Auguerrcs land case In Williamson
county. receiving bis commission frou
Gov Ross, In which one million d1llars
worth of property was in litigation the
attorneys on both sides agreeing upon
Judge Williums
Ills practice consists mainly Of ciyi
eases, never accepting amy criminal
cases unless they he from regular clitnts
In 1871 he formed q Jaw partnership
win Mr.. j. a. Butts, which partnership
This firm are attorneys for the
| Farmers and Mechanics National bani,
of this city, the W. g.. Bclchcr Land
| and Mortgage company, the Esneuln
| Land and Cattle company. The probst
| Construction company and quite a mum.
| Der of large English investors and cap
| talsts In the Southwest Judge VIII
lams was married 10 Miss Irtde G
| Ilcrson In December 1873, at I.oclhart
/ Tex Ills wife H. tho dnurhtpr Of thr
late DIR. element q. piorson. who was
very prominent man IN Southern mn
nuis. He was one of the mon who
brought out Abrnhaln Lincoln for prcsi
dcnt, Her mother Is q Kentucky lady.
The judge with his Nvlfc make their
| home at their comfortable cottage. corner
| Second and Lamar streets, and What
| time no does not spend az his Office he
deyoies to his home
He is constant reader and In his
library may be found the best hooks OF
the present age, The firm Of William,
4 Butts occupy Offices on mo hirl
iloor of Tho Powell building on Main
street, Business intrustcd 10 thc care
Of this firm will be looked after and M.
tended to with promptnoss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

er TO take rs.c OF an opera house that
Henry GnenWHli found upan hi- hand
on dny IN Galveston. a Mrs. llunel
md borrowed 5000 from Grernwah
Bros. and gave a MORTGAGE on a theaifr
In which she WAS interested.
The lady failed 20 redeem the prop.
eriy. and after while Mr.. Gfocnwall
found himself 10 the Possession OF the
aier. IIa knew nothing about fnni.is@
theater, but he was determined 20
make trial.
From this time on the Greenwails have
been engaged in their presant business,
They have had their ups and downs
and have gone through some pretty ufht
slueazcs. but they are now sailing .
smooth and prosperous road, owning ana
controlling the following theaters IN Their
circuit Grand opera house, New or
loans: fremont opera house Galveston :
SXcorrv a Cooinhs opera house. llans-
ION: The Dnllaa Opera house, Da!.ll.1a'
and tho For Worth opera house. 80
American theatrical exchange, llou
broadway. New York. % which Henry
Grecnwall * president. j. operated sole-
~ by the Greenwalls. They represent
over roo iheaiers.
The Theatrical exchange l. one OF tne
greatest institutions Of ~ Kind ~ AineI-
len
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Mr., Guy J. Price, one Of Fort worth's
rising young business men, made his way
TO Texas In 1870, when hut 10 years OF
aro, arriving at tho littl0 city OF Wcathor.
ford from Arkansas, In Arkansas Mr..
Price epcnt the usual life OF hoy Of his
aee going 70 school and picking up what
general knowledge he could, Al Weather
ford II yaa bard Tor him to get the start
In life that he had pictured n his INN 4
nation. being but M inexperienced boy.
llc remained thcro only two yeags, cont
Ing 10 Fort Worth IN tho simuicr of 1850.
Reing an cptlre stNngcr M The Panther
city and oilly having enough 10 pay oae
weeks hoard Il was not very easy snil.
iiag especially for . hoy Of his age. He
dd not become DISCOURAGED. however.
bot kcpt going from place Il Mace solicit,
ius work, pno. day he walked into Tay.
es \ Bars dry gnods store, then On
Houston slreet. and told his story. After
slang che hoy w and Questioning him.
rue iirm decidel that he had pretty
store on d small salarv
Sinse 'Ae very arss dsy As. Price went
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

J. p. Nioss, the wcll-known druggist
nj JIl Main street, is native Of North
Carolins. in which state be was born
foriy-three years ago He went to Mis-.
souri, and attended school Flo became q
school teacher and spent eve years in the
work al IAthrop aud Liberty. aud tiien
took a position IN o drug store as a clerk,
anl has followed ihnt business ever
since. About eleven years ago he moved
80 Bort Worth and went TO work for H..
N. Brunswig. and six years later went
into business for himself. the firm being
1t that time Browning & Nicks Finally
Mr. Browning ictired, and Dlr. Nicks has
been cOnducdDg the business alone. In
his business relations Mr.. Nieks has won
Tor himself q warm regard from the pub
lie and today is ut tho hoad Of the drug
trade Ia Fort Worth.
Mr.. Nicks has always taken a keen in.
terest IN politics. and has In Il marked
degree many Of the clements Of success
fui politician. lIc has been an alderman
for nearly six yeats. and " now Que 81
the representatives. Of the Second ward
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

he VIII remember that upon many oc.
easluAs he has been forced to smile in
the lace of his customers when fears
would mora fifty have spoken his feel
lnss' when longing for home and friends
ana the comforts domesticitv wnuld
give; he may take that which he may be
hple To obtain, and thar like the actor
before the footllghts many times he will
nave 10 appear that which he Is NOT and
sun not be derogutOry To himself be-
Sauae no must appear his best, Jolly.
happy aud mindful OF his customers In.
N1Iss's Us wen as the fran lie represents.
70 pe the most successful commercial
traveller he must appear and In fnci III n
seullehan possessed Of keen intellect. In.
uustry, sobrcty and perseverance,. He
must, as It were, be judge and jury he
tween rhe wholesale and retail merchants.
upon him both depend for Justice. The
great change IN the manner of conducting
. os'n1ts III ms country makes him an
absolute necessity. In these DAYS Of
close PROFIT aud rapid changes, ne will
study the conditions which surround his
patron and II untayOmble, must place his
empowers on guard Of possible loss.
u bad crops or stagnatiOn in trade ten
poiNrily hang over his territory. he must
study the situation carefully and il he can
auNlse ms hrul 10 be lenont with de-
nnQpent patron, be will do 50. He comes
@ The door Of the merchant in even the
villages of Texas with the freshest pro-
ducts FROM all over the world, tho nlor-
chant can remain at home and guard his
business interests and have samples
shown him from the leading mhr,s OF
America.
ms craft Is growing numerically, Hs
now there are some 10000 individuals
'on the road. They should make a strong
motherhood and should lay the founla-
lon for charity and benevoonee among
ne more unfortunate of their class.
They should by union shut out Of their
ranks any one who IS unworthy Of a
place IN their high calling. There Is an
,uh, from the gulf 10 Portland, Me-
las its sustaining influence been felt By
be charities Il has given 10 helpless
rethren and widows. The Travellers
t'rotestlye Association OF America wac
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

20 the position or cashier for ihc Cotton
Bolt al Sherman, Tex, 10 which place
he was valuable cniploye for Two years.
lie was again promoted ond given charge
OF one Of the best oiies On The Cotton
Belt road. lie X working bard NJ the
interest Of bis company ai Fort Worth
aud by bis personal popularity be has
aided his company in placing his line 70
thp front Each month since he has
taken charge the business Of his Office
has steadily Increased.
His competitors, some Of the very
shrewdest passenger men IN the West,
never cot the best Of Young A1r. Carnine.
~ he knows his business and Is up TO all
the fancy tricks IN the trade. some OF the
ingenious ones finding their origin with
him. Mr. Cnmine's rapid promotion. Of
course. hJs boon due 10 the fact lhat be
has been deserving " every one Of them.
The results of his work ia every case Is
what put min ahead Young Mr.. Carnine,
a. the ladies call him. is the only single
man ~ bic profession In this city. but
jngt how long he will remain IN ignorance
Of the blissful pleasures Of married life
Is the subject Of much conjecture among
his lady friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03
COLLINS < ARMSTRONG COMPANY

unqucstionably Collins " Armstrong
Company stand today at the head of all
music dealers in Texas, and eau show
the most progressive re .ord Of any firm
in the same line of business in the entire
South. And they are a Fort Worth firm,
tho.
This strong statement. but Il Is
nothing more than is honestly due the
company. All great enterprises that sue
coed have, as a general rule, u small
beginning and the same Is true Of Collins
y Armstrong Company. Years ago, Mr..
Warren Collins, now an active officer in
Texas, grnspcd the Idea Of establishing a
music house aud growing us the popula-
tion increased. lie saw that the future
promised patronage to a live music insti-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

both died when he was quite young,
thus depriving him Of the advantages
that only parents can SEQ their chi;-
dren get, When - years of age he DO.
gan making his own living. doing most
anything 10 gain livelihood Whom
but youth 70 years Of age. he Joined
the army. ealisting IN the Fifth Iousi.
ana reeinent and was q member of the
Beinriile guards, lle dii service Cor hls
cause until the close Of the war. lie
then came to Texas going to work with
MS brother. Henry Greenwal, who was
At th4t ume doing merchandising busi.
meas ~ the Htate Young Creenwali 10.
malned here about thfee years. thcn
growing mlgralory. went 10 Eaivesion.
where he ensn cei IN llie Wholesale cloth
Ing business which No successfniiv con.
ducteG for twenty-five yenrs IA WA
married y Galveston % 1871 He has
Two children; one Mitchell bright
help q his father and Mary, his N
yenr'eh danrhter, 10 a pertert little
lady and quite . musicinn
Tho Nreenwalls dld not Ia lnio no
theatrical business from choiee. Oh. rath
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-03

Mr.. O. A. Canine, the popular aud
pleasing city passenger and ticket agent
Of the Cotton Belt RAILWAY In shls city,
Is native Of that state where politicians
frow, lilo was born At Franklin. Indiana,
on the 80th day OF May. ISIS Upon che
completion Ut q course OF business cducl-
ton he was ambitions to So into the
railrnd business aud his ambition was
gr.ltitics. lilo was compelled. Of course,
10 start In and worl, up. After bccomug
sufficiently conpctent as a kcy-npper,
Mr. Carnine was given the position a.
night operator IN an office Of the Penn
sylvlnia railroad. lcarning 81 the on
portunl,ios that the West afforded Young
uen he one day concluded 20 depart fnam
his Eastern friends. A short while afier.
ward Mr. Carnino was holding down a
place as night operator FOR the Cotton Belt
failrlad COMPANY Ia NxRs BEING OF a
ssldious nature he soon worked his way