davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
THYON GAVE rnE COMMAND.

LONDON, June 80. 90 he Ymcs'
clfrtspondcnt ~ Malta say: GnsYito
u the interdict placed upon tho mouths
Of tie survivors lie learned that Vice
Admiral TryOn admitted that the
recent accident WIS all his fault II
Ia asserted that STAT Commander Smith
VI the Victoria rUtua tod 10 Vice Ad-
miral TfyOn; "IheI IL no room for
the ships to turn H." But Tfyon
roplioJ, "Let her CO." Then it be-
came question which should strike
the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
The Copeland Medical Institute

Located Permanently (aooms 200. 2Oi,
eua aud auaj In the Progress.
Huiiding.
south Mnin ~, SALT LAKE cry.
DR. A. NE MUNCO,
Consulting Physician.
spccialucaf Catarrh andhil disease Of the
faf, Eye, Throat ana Lung, Nervous difuascHi
tkin diseases, Chronic and SPECIAL diseases Of
both sexes.
once hourai 10 iihp.gto5p. M, To 5
y. ui., sunday. lean 20 I'm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
EoR SALE.

OOE TWENTY YEAR GOLD SCHOOL
- .ZsD bonds glrClUU va'hi intcroHt 90 five
pei cent. payable semi annually, February lft
and August lat Sealed PROPOSALS VIII hu ro-
coyod for all ar any part tutroof, ana tho bids
Will no opened hy the finIrcc Committee uI
the Eth day ct July, at % cook y. ul, isll.
Right b. rrscryyd tn reject tuy and nll hts,
Address Hoard OF Education. salt Lake CITY
j. 49, MuhlION, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
BUSINESS CHANCES

I ag5 a d MASP S ,rS5a,
AMI tiurs complete. cong CHah NuFintss and
e N'l'le4 ' yclrs. ". .. hogan, go fott.
G3DnWitL NY GHogtnt, ms.
central Inra'lut cheap rent aud making
igonoy 10y Tow day only. W. j. Began, il0
Zoe ONCE uIors.
5000 rgS ,gs,y ssiia.! M S5,... sni
W.J hoslm ut lostoncc block.
1KNluElN lUbNi-ilED HuuMsi CHS.
Az uI location. new house, now iurni'
lure cot 1000. sull for filC0 leaving city W.
d. hogan, en- 'u-t1nlcc niock.
Ss2nnwuL PURCHASE OH Third
COONynterest In mn established . umu.
my business incoming man must be- capable
~ taking charge 0f once ana books. W. y.
hoeln. ill lo'tonrc hl1ck.
hUEssMNkisg rAuOKs. WILL FUR
- nfhyf aul employing glRntEEla owner
Mauur city, price ii.o. W j. Hogan. 40
4 CAPABLE AID HEitAntE OttlCE
4 : man con Eot hall lutc.cat in gu csiah'
N.hul Nus.neat eiuarug 500 per month. capt
1 4 COMPLETELY ruHNtsHEu ROOMS
n = enc block from business ronteri house
tu.| uI .IrlIU fuumrrs clearing over 500 U,r
month. IUnt only . price 500, sou down.
w. D. hosan, 900 no. hlocN
CALuuN=uNE .HAIF or ALL uT ONE
- of tlD UDt known sporting fa'1una on
Na.u street, money maker receipts over
% 1Uyr vrr.. Fplcuuid opportunity ". J.
Began. 20 rn.iaHlcc iunck
I u.NE S NiCE Lt-r ~ GROCERY
Propositions BOZ 90 parts Of tho city rang.
lgE lu price tf,m $50 % i40ll ". j, Began,
90 lnHiuHur uIpck
Z uANs MGR LET or UI4rAU.
L rHHH Boo HuItudli locations ranging m
price FROM fl0l 20 g. Ul w. J. Hogan, 40
iuH'unr0 UIUHk.
= YOU uuN'r sEE WHAT YOU WANT
l ZOO my "aI." cal. ON me- a. dun't adyoriIso
ono .tuutl off the UualnuHa huyu tor sale. ", j.
hUalu. 600 ru.t0nlgU Hook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

COLUMBIA uumDiNG AND IoAS As
" HHr4uln luuds hDmyH. and loans money
90 IT, u.r cont beet plan for investing money
lI iNr United States. IroCsucUk s. tusu, o.. W.
second south street, General Territorial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

I uAyl MGR LET on HIsrAu.
4 rIHH boz HuIpud.i locations ranging m
price FROM flgl 20 g. UO. ". J. Hogan, 40
iUH'uuDo block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

7 u.NE S siCE LIsr uF GROCERY
j propositions boz aIl parts Of tho city rang.
ilE ln Ur.U trlu 80 ~ foll. ". j, Began,
90 lI"IHrIUr UIurk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
FOR TRADE.

ATEAr MAELFr ANp GROCERY con-.
wi unrd splendid location and dn'rE Eutd
bu HIursss will trace Tor real estate aui some
CASH $1,000 W, !, Began, room 40 luht9muo
Block.
7 WILL TRADE SEVERAL PAYING
1 hufiupffCH Tor real estate Ur real Cstatu for
good business. ", J. HoFan, az fustoilco
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

HOUsE or FIVE UO1MH, HEAD ~
\ Main street bargain IT F0id within
next few days Inquire ht g3l Canyon Road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
WANTED.

LIVERY ONE DESIRING CLOTHES
IL cleaned. dyed, repaired and altered
should call OH T. Cline, H Commercial r. All
work guaranteed boz good fVle ana Gone on
fhurt notice second hand clothing bought
anu sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

4 CAPABLE AND UELtAnLE OtflCE
- Mauriu Eot hall interest in ga cstah'
u.N. 'usIno't e'uHuuF 500 per month CAPT
l'r"E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

IsEnh PURCHASES s Wholesale
COOO bakery business, two hortcs and
WasuH. furniture, tfr sales tiil per wCck.
~. d. Hu. In Nt lusiOucc bloch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

s9hnWiLL PURCHASE OSE Third
Jutereat in nu established . umu'
luf Nusihessi Incoming man must be- cauahIo
~ taking charge NJ ONCE and books W. y.
Lm---. LL- I--L.---n ILL.-L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
FOR SALE.

SmET Ell, PONIES ron SALE aMAiN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

Cs2hhWitL MY GROCERY. RVS.
cow taurant fiuit and cigar stand
central IuHN'1ut cheap rent aud making
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

HUY A WARD HrOHE.
- WV t1fte. wagon. furniture, troomg
and s'uUs complete. cong cfsh husingss and
Office Il.UUI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

1HNiuElN lUuNl-llED ROOMS; CES.
Az God location now house, new iurui.
lule, cot .iU'0. sull for ftlU0, leaving city. W.
j. Iusuut en- NuatHNIrr Ufnrk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
MONEY BROKERS.

HARUIs a WILsUN-l'l MAiN STREET
i utu % per cent uu real yHlAir, hauk STOCK,
mortgages and al nrs. class securities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

NEW York, June S0.-Prosijenl
Clpyoland's action In calling mn extra
session Of Congress for August 7th was
n decided surprise In financial circles.
Al frst the report was not credited Tor
Inc reason that ever sinoo the crisis In
silver and the money market there
have been almost hourly rum0rs about
an extra eussiOn, ana when hnally the
bankrfs anu stock operators were con.
ssnced there was n decided feeling OF
relief and the consensus Of opinion
wasthst the tendency OF iinanclal anu
commercial affairs would honoef0tlh
bo IN the direction Of Improvement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
NOVEL DISTANCE BUN
Foot Race from New Haven to Harlem
in Five-dile Relays.

Foot Race from New Haven to Harlem
in Five-Mile Relays.
NEW YORK, May 29.-The Young Mems
Christian Associations of New York and
Connecticut have joined hands in a move
nent to revive public interest in feats of
athletic endurance, and there is a genera
hope among advocates of physical culture
that the big race arranged for tomorrow,
will revive the almost forgotten Guilt
walton of staying powers among American
athletes.
The race will be run from the Y. NJ. G.
A. building at New Haven to the Harlem
branch in 125th street. The full distance
by road is about seventy-fiv miles, and
this will be marked off in FIVE mile relays.
The competitors will be so distributed
over the route that each relay will consti-
tute a race in itself, and the individual
times will be taken by accompanying
officials on bicycles. The team of four
runners from any branch aggregating the
fastest time will receive a prize, while
special gold medals will be awarded to the
two fastest individual performers. The
latter trophies are conceded to rest be-
tween w. Fl. Hunter, New Haven, and G L.
G. Hollander, of the Y. M. I. of the
Bowery, and it is matter of regret that
the pair will not actually meet in the
competition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
BROOKLYN. Briefs.

The funeral of William F. Klocke,
aged 81 years, who died Saturday night
of blood poisoning, was held from his
late residence, 90 Fourth street, at $50
this morning. The deceased was a
member of the Harugari and INLAND
lodge of Red men, and large delegations
from those orders attended the funeral
in uniform. The remains were taken to
the st. Cecilia's church, where a re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated by the
Rev DIR Martin. The pall-bearers were:
K. Herbst, Charles Gensler, William
Schafer, Charles A. 'Melhinger, Emil
Neidman and Otto Ronalder. Iuterment
was in st. Joseph's cemetery.
The following well known athletes
will take part in the exercises at the
Brooklyn Athletic club picnic to-mor-
row afternoon: Tom Burrows and
James Hay of Worcester, John Hartley
and A. @. Purdie of Boston, w. Hender-
son, Paterson; F. w. Maley, Charles
Grant, T . Wallace, Nick Cox, Brooklyn,
N. Y: NJ. j. WEIGH, P. Kelly, New Bri-
tain; Steve Farrell, Rockville; John
Leavitt, Newton, Mass; Ed Purcell,
Hartford; John Purcell, Florence; Dan
Bud, p. Neureaux, Meriden; Sam Nc
Lean, Medford, Mass; Tom Aiken, Am
herst college; 1. Nugent, New Haven;
E. FL. Clark, d. Holland, Springfield;
Peter Priddy, Pittsburg; Felix Lionare,
Providence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29

fore dissolved. In the new reichstag
he brought in another bill, more strin.
gent than the first, and, being COM
fronted with strong opposition, pre-
vailed upon Prince Bismarck to advise
fresh dissolution; but the late EN-
peror Frederick, who was crown prince
regent at the time, refused to allow
this, and the bill had to be passed with
several mitigating amendments. AS
soon as it had become law the minor
state of siege was proclaimed in Ber-
lin, and suspected socialists of all
classes were expelled from the capital
by hundreds.
1t was during Count Won Eulenburg's
administration that the anti-Semitic
movement began, and the minister of
the interior was believed to view it
with something more than secret SYM
pathy. Certain it is that no stop was
put to anti-Semitic meetings, and
when mobs of Jew baiters broke up
meetings of the liberal party the police
remained inactive.
Count Won Eulenburg left Office in
1881, after a very curious parliament
tary incident. Rumor said that he was
too independent to please Prince Bis
marcz, and one day the chancellor sub
jected him to an extraordinary snub.
Count Won Eulenburg was speaking in
the Prussian house of lords on bill
that had been sent up from the lower
chamber when an official of the minis
try of commerce, who was seated by
his side, rose and read a letter from
Prince Bismarck in which views di-
ametrically opposed to those of Count
Won Eulenburg were expressed. The
minister of the interior at once drove
to the enperor's palace and rendered
his resignation, which was accepted.
Some years afterward he made his
peace with Prince Bismarck and was
appointed president of the government
of Hesse-Nassau, at Cassel, a post which
he had retained until last year.
The peculiar circumstances of Count
Won Eulenburg's election from the
ministry were invested with interest
owing to the probability at that time
that he might then succeed Count
Caprivi as chancellor. Some people
thought the incident proved that
Prince Bismarck saw in Count Won Eu-
lenburg a dangerous rival; others were
of opinion that the chancellor would
not have ventured to act so cavalierly
toward statesman Of really powerful
caliber.
When Herr Ernest Ludwig Herrfurth
resigned the position of Prussian min
lister of the interior in August last
Count Won Eulenburg was appointed to
succeed him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
To Rshnhi1itata Reading.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The Board of
Managers of the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad have adopted the plan to rehabili-
tate the company by issuing $50, 600, 900
of collateral trust @ per cent bonds.
Pledges for $22, 000, 900 of the bonds have
been secured and the rest of the issue will
remain in the treasury, to be used for i'm
provements. The plan will be officially
given out to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
WANTED CHINESE ARRESTED
A well-known Agitator offered None,
to DepOrt Them With.

A Well-known AgitatOr offered Money
to Deport Them With.
SAN Francisco, May 29.-An attempt
has been made by ex-Coroner DR.. G. c.
O'Donnell, the well-known anti Chinese
agitator, to arrest several Chinese for de-
portarion. He called upon United States
District Attorney Carter and demanded
that warrants be issued for the arrest Of
forty Chinese. He offered to pay the
charges for their deportation. Carter
showed Mr.. O'Donnell a telegram from
Attorney General Olney instructing him
not to arresr any Chinese until further Or
ders.
O'Donnell offered then to deposit $40, =
900 for deportation purposes, but was told
that the local officials could not receive it.
O'Donnell then visited Judge McKenna,
who declined to discuss the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
VIII Race the Puritan.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 29.-One of
prominent officials of the New Haven
Steamboat Line is responsible for the
statement that the company is willing to
back the boat Richard Peck in q final test
of speed with the Puritan. which, it is
said, defeated it Friday. A challenge will
be issued and the race take place soon over
q course to be decided on later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
VOL. VI, NO. I49.
To tia Public in General and
Customers in Particular:

It is new ne lrly three years since we
outgrew our present large quarters. The
great volume of business dore is surprise
to ourselves as we'll as to the public. That
such business could be done in a city of
this size is without precedent, so far as we
can learn. AND IT IS NOT A MUSHROOM
GROWTH. 1t has been built up step by step
from the..bottom. 1t is the logical result
and the outgrowth of sound bushes
principles. 1t is the result of putting
conscience into business, quality into
goods''..and words into actions. In these
days, when nine tenths nf the men who
90 into business believe that the people
must be,humbugged in order to be success
full in dealing with tn m, it is refreshing
as we'll as encouraging to the youth ofours
land to be able to demonstrate that such
is not the truth. The old fashioned
truths taught at our mothers knee are
still the ones to follow.
We have been compelled to seek larger
quarters, but we will be in business at the
old stand for some mo; tbs to come, South
Main and Grand streets. Large bodies
move slowly and it will be so in our case
The weather of late has retarded our pro-
gress in the way of delivering goods, but
we have done our best to satisfy our Gus
toners, and they have been kind in over
looking some delays that leased them
great deal, and for which we are very
sorry. We have never had such variety
of goods before, and the low prices are
surprising everybody. But this is because
we buy in such large quantities. Our
Quaker Ranges continne to be the favor
lite; they burn less coal and bake the best
of any stove in the world, and we give
guarantee with every one of them. Our
various lines, Carpets, Crockery, Stoves,
Ranges, Woodenware, Pictures and Fur
niture were never so complete, and prices
were never so low. Our undertaking de-
partment is a model of excellence, aud
everybody is attended with great care
and consideration. Night calls are
answered at SO Grand street, where two
night clerks are always in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
Fifteen Hundred Men Out.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 29.-The rail,
converting and blooming departments and
all the branches of the Merchant mill, ex-
Bethlehem Iron Company, have shut
down. Fifteen hundred men are out.
The cause of the closing is lack of orders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
COUNT Won EULENBuRo.
He WIN Probably BE the Next Premier o
the German Empire.

V11O
Count Botho Won Eulenburg is again
called to confer with the emperor about
the affairs of the German empire. The
probable successor to Chancellor Won
Caprivi was born in 1881 and became
Prussian minister of the interior in
1878. His name was chiefly associated
with anti-socialist legislation. After
the attempts of Hoedel and Nobiling
on the life of Emperor William he in
troduced into the reichstag an anti
socialist bill so drastic that the assem-
bly, would not pass it and was there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
Decision in Favor of Young Hon.

WASHINGTON, May 29-Attorney Gen
eral Olney has decided that Young Hon, a
restaurant keeper, is not a laborer. Hon,
who is in business in New York City, went
to China on a visit and upon his return
was refused admission on the ground that
he was a laborer and not a merchant"
and the case was appealed to the Attorney
General
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
Conflict Between King and Pope settled

ROME, May 29-The conflict between
the Vatican and the Quirinal as to the ap-
pointment of the Patriarch of Venics has
been settled by the joint nomination of
Santo, Bishop of Treviso Originally
King Humbert claimed the exclusive right
Of nomination, a. did also the Pope. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
snaonIation His Rnin.

MONTREAL, May 29.-Louis G. G. Belle
veau, a real estate agent, has been arrested
charged with embezzlement of 81, 900 from
two estates. His total shortage is alleged
to be $40, 900, and to have caused by spec
ulating in wheat at Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
Your Choice.

Is easily selected from our stock. We are
displaying this seas ms novelties in jewel
ry. If you admire perfect workmanship
in precious metals it will pay you to look
at our stock from which nothing desirable
has been omitted. In our watch depart
ment we have Silver for 81, Filled for So,
IA K for $50, Horse Timers, SO to $50.
Our prices like our time piece defy rivalry.
So does our display of Silverware. The
manufacture of fine table silver is one of
the fine arts. 1t is study in art to in
spect our stock of cut glass and art glass
ware.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
Anotber Monte Cnrlo vIct,m.

TRIESTE, May 49, "a despatch from
Nice states that an American named Clerk
killed himtelf in thA Cafe Glacier in that
city after having lost eEortuns ct Monte
CaElN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sals every day at the following
places: sses
Martin Bergin, South Main street.
W. e. Dillon, East Main street.
g. N. Ellis, Bank street. .t.~,-
Baumgartner Bros. Bank street.
Latus' News Room, Bank street.
Partree's Drug Store, Bank street.
Mrs. Casey, Bank street.
P. i Bossidy, Bank street.
James E. Roe, Baldwin street
ps-sple'e Drug store, Baldwin -tr"et.
Thomas Costello. Bank ~
Calendars South End Drug Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT

OARDERS Wanted-First Glass Board
ID and Rooms and night lodging also, at
266 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-29

Not All the Buildings Were Open and
Very Little Machinery In Motion
Music Stands and Art Building Enter
taIned the Largest Crowds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
ANOTHER RESIGNATION.
Rev. a. +. Batcn win Enter the
F.vRncclistic Field.

The spirit Of evangelism seems to he
the predominant Spirit just now in the
religious world. The evangelist ~ he
ginning to hc recognized as Necessity
among the Protestant denominations. His
office is believed 10 be as Indispensable
as that Of the pastor. Two Of the pas
tors in Fart Worth have recently resigned
the past0rutc with view to entering the
evnu.eistic field. Rev. Mr.. Nall re-
signed some weeks ago. and on yesterday
morning Rev. \. T.. Baten rendered his
resignation as pastor OF the broadway
toraie and into evangelism the first Of
October He states that he has for
several months been urged lay churches
and brethren all over the country to en-
ter this work. He says he will be ac-
companiel in his tours by one of the
sweetest gospel singers ~ me South'
The reading of his resignation letter was
received with copious tears on the part
of his congregation. During his pastor
ate Of litlie more than three years
over 3OO members have been received
into Broadway Baptist church.
BY special invitation Rev Mr.. Baton
goes to Galveston tomorrow 10 supply
the pulpit Of the First Baptist church of
that city during the present month. Mr.,
Baten's pulpit viii be filled as follows
Sunday. July -. preaching ~ IL a. m.
by Rev. j. $. Gillespie, former pastor of
the church; nj $50, address 10y layman
baltimore, ESD.
Juiy 10, preaching at II a. m. by Rev.
]. G. Mitchell; S..iO p. M. address by
July -. preaching at II a. m; by Rev
II. Il. Morgan: $50 D. M, address 10y
Hon. q. W. Gillespie.
July 30. preaching at IL a. m; by KEY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
NOT CLOSED.

The Mansion hotel is still open, all re-
norris TO the contrary Notwithstanding 1t
Is true that. temporarily. we are not srrv-
ing meals However. we are busy per-
fectirg arrangements that will result in
having tirst-class restaurant and cafe
RIM In connection with the house.
Rooms. cool, airy, pleasant are being
furnished the public the same rs hcrr;o-
fore. Bear this in mind. VA, are urged
Ia mike this announcement on account ui
MEASUREMENT of facts that have hncn
current for a month past and in juslicg
TO our old patrons who. when IN Fort
Worth. always put up NJ the Mansion.
w. w. DUNN & son.
Projectors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03

The Worlds fair being the great at
traction this year. the usual summer re-
sorts suffer n corresponding loss. People
who nre in fairly comfortable, but not
exactly easy circuustnnces--and this
class furnishes the bulk of the summer
Tourist buSiucss-are TO u great extent
giving their usual summer outing. spent
in the mountains. by the streams and in
the fol SITS. the go-by.
In order to meet this condition of af-
fairs the Fort Worth and Denver rail
road has decided to place on sale tickets
TO the Worlds fair Mt round trip rate
{ SG2.5O via Denver and Kansas City
The public will have an opportunity Of
seeing and visiting the numerous delight
ful resorts in Colorado, and after spend
ING few days or weeks there. as tile
case may be- 20 on To Chicago and see
the great fair. thus combining a delight
mi summer outing with a view of the
worlds greatest of all wonders, IN,
White City
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS.

Ever mindful of the comfort of
It's patrons, the management OF
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway will inaugurate, commcnc.
ing June Is, fast passenger ser
accommodation of those who contemplate,
visiting the Worlds Columbian cxposi.
ton.
Fair Flyer" will he vestihuled train. con
sisting Of free reclining chair cars and
elegant Wagner buffet sleeping cars, and
,vill run solid, without change froul
Texas into the cry of Chicago.
Time Of leaving Fort Worth will be
a,55 a. m. arriving in Chicago at the
scasonahlc hour of 4;20 y. m. next day,
covering the distance between these $40
great cities IN thirty hours aud iifty.fiyc
minutes. making five hours quicker time
than all competitors.
For Shopping car reservation and nil
information, call on
@. u. LuSN. Ticket agent, union
dcpnt. Fort Worth. Texas.
NJ. MMOY, Ticket agent, Fourth and
Houston SITS, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-03
GAZETTE'S LETTER LIST.

Advertisers shonld remember that letters
directed TO initials only are not delivered
through the postoiiicc, II Initials are used
they should be directed TO the care OF some
person. firm or postoficc box.
List NJ letters remaining uncnlled for In
the counting room yesterday at . p. m.
Persons calling for them VIII please say adj
vrgtiscl
G. Ill q. Y.-N
J, D.-l W. G. S.-i
J. Il. HI