davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

The Indications Are Tint the Meet
Ing This Year WIN surpnsA All.

Ing This Year VIII surpnSs All.
Dallas. TEX, Sept. 2S.-All indications
are favorable to the greatest meeting
OF the state fair In the history Or
the association. Hundreds OF letters
are pouring In from owners Of fine
horses, cattle and swine asking for
stalls and pens; from turfmen anxious
to bring their stables OF flyers here
to participate in the races and from
manufactures and mill men In this and
adjoining states. Letters Of inquiry
reach Secretary Claud a. Cour daily
from Ney York and other remote
states from home seekers anxious 10
visit the tllr, and from capitalists who
are seekfg new fields. II the citizens
OF Texns VIII patronize the state fair
as liberaly as those from other states
It win be success from every stand
point The display Of fine horses and
cattle ant sheep and swine this year
viii be larger than ever before. Tho
great Libratti and his band will fur
nish the music and this will delight
countless Thousands. Today a letter
was receited from Hon. John w, Breid-
enthal. secretary OF the Peoples party
state ceural committee OF Kansas
stating trat Senator PETER win be Ia
Dallas on october ~ and cannot be
spared fiOm the campaign on any
other d0ie. Hence October q will be
Populis. day, ana Judge Nugcnt and
whole nost Of Populist leaders, as
well aB tie rank and nle OF the party
Will welcome the Kansas senator. Louis
Workman who Is here today, says the
state fair win be on grander scale
than ever before, and should be pat
ronlzed b. All patriotic Texans lie Is
enthusiastic over the outlook for
great fun Secretary Cour said to Tho
Gazette correspondent today:
President Sanger Is In New York
keeping his weather eye on all new
attractions The outlook for the fair Is
certainly all that could be desired. APP
plicatimS for space pour In and never
before has there been 70 great de-
mand FOR stalls and pens In the stock.
sheep and swine departments II has
been tie aim OF the management to
make the fair great state enterprise
that VIII appeal directly to the pa
trntsm OF all Texans for It's support
aud its perpcluity. An appeal to Tex
ans iB neNnr made In vain"
What the ST. Louis fair Is to Mis-
souri, and adjoining states the Texas
state fair Should be 10 the people OF
tho Lone star state, Louisiana, Ar
KANSAS. Indian Territory. Colorado,
New Mexico and Mexico. There is no
worlds fair this year. hence with the
liberal rates offered by the railroads
and the bright condition Of affaira In
Texas the attendance should not. there
"a no valid reason why the attend
ance ghould not exceed the expecta-
lions OF the most sangulne or the
friends Of the great enterprise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

The Wool and Cotton Reporter for
the week ending September 10 gives
flfteen Items in the column headed
New Mills one OF the mills mem
toned is to have $4,000 spindles and to
be the largest cotton mill in the South.
Another for making cotton. wool and
worsted yarn, is TO occupy building
ITO BY 200 feet, which structure alone
Is to cost $4,000 "The plans for the
new plant" says the Reporter, have
been ready for some time. but II Is
said the construction OF the mill de-
pended upon the settlement OF the tar
IN question" II Is located at Phlla-
delphia. Another cotton mill with
10000 spindies. IS to be built at GAIT
ney, s. c.. with n capital Of 100000.
Another cotton mill, with 100000 capl-
tai, is proposed for Bath, s. G. Two
hundred thousand dollars have already
been subscribed. The other new mills
are for the Manufacture OF wooden. cot
ton, knit hosiery and silk goods.
The start that Is being made under
the new tariff VIII compare most favor
ably with the beginning made under
the Mckinley act.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29
TnMALn srorrnRs Ar work.
Trouble Among Rock Island HALL
way Trninmcn.

way Irhtnmens
Trouble Is brewing on the Rock ISL
and railroad. There Is widespread
discomfort among the conductors, and
It Is not out Of the range OF possibim-
tics that unless matters are adjusted
with the order OF Railway Conductors
and the head OF the passenger de-
partment a strike Is imminent over the
entire system.
As In many other cases woman
ia at the bottom OF this friction be-
tween the management and its train
men. She is little blonde and as
smart as a whip. She is a spotter and
has been successful In procuring the
dismissal OF conductors who have
been with the road since It's entrance
TO Kansas. She DISCUSSES her true
mission by pretending to be dlstrlbut-
Ing religious tracts such as .'The Con-
duetoTs Lamp" and the "Trainmen,s
Guiding star" Incidentally soliciting
orders for the Farmers Friend" She
does a great deal OF travelling between
willard, Billville. Marion ana King
fisher and In these short distances ia
enabled 10 cover three divisions. The
trouble or friction she has brought
about would Indicate that she covers
the entire system. This OF course IL
impossible, but the rumor ia current
mat she il at the head OF a star IN
female spoilers. In the past ten dnvs
such old conductors as Williams. Van
derwaier and Thomas running be-
tween kenasas city and Caldwell; Col
Inns and Boyer az Harrington; Clark
bacy and Judd Clark between Caldwell
and Fort7Worth and almost the entirs
isFee between Omaha and Phlliins-
burg have been summoned 40 -.
'sreen carpet IN Chicago 10 ans,,sv
70 'a-hawk-aboard." charges -
shocking down. Some were az
charstd, others have their cases pend-
lns ana others were required 10 dia.
prove the charge This h wher. tha
bad blood comes In. and from r,.mari,.
made by the men themselves tha ~
sistnnt general manager, w. AiIen
popular with all the men. has nushsi
MS spoon into the dish ana n tn,i,,ei
10 can MT sebastian, the reheral mas.
ssenger agent. down In his arbltta,.,,
dismissais and accusations. Nh Aiias
ana the men have TOR years bee,, y,
tne bfst or terms. BY this noiic,,
mas hettrred the service on M e,, ~
hand, the men claim, Mr.. sahas,tss =
nnfeAsonably arbitrary toward ~ -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

poyes. As ln this pase the f-ca wer.
snmmarily dismissed, but they refused
10 let 1t rest there and carried the
matter before Mr.. Allen, who REIN
stated Collins, Van derwater, Thomas
and personally promised the rest fair
hearing. Although 1t is not yet be-
come generally known, this action of
Mr.. Allen, the men say. In turning
down the head of the passenger de-
partment. has widened the breach that
has existed between the two DEPART
ments for the past four years and in
which the passenger department gets
the worst OF II every time
The conductors deny the wholesale
charges OF peculation preferred against
them and squared themselves for a
tight, with the threat that they would
take the matter up In the four orders
Order OF Railway Conductors, Broth
ernood OF Locomotive Engineers, y.
Of l.. +. and the firemen--and the
alternative OF general wAlls-out or
hearing stared the management In the
face. These four principal orders OF
the Rock Island have recently come 10
an amicnble agreement In presenting
grievances TO the company, wisely rea-
soning that In union there Is strength
and now what is the concern OF one
IL the concern OF all.--Kansas City
star
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Dsnlson. Tex. Sept. IS Sam Wood.
ard alias Henry wafd, colored, was ar
rested here yesterday for the murder
OF a man named Russell at Muskogee. a
year ago last June. Deputy Marshal
Coffee is here and viii return to Mus
isogee tonight with he prisoner.
Word comes today from Muskogee OF
a shooting which took place there yes
terday morning, in which two men
were killed and third wounded CHAR
lie Smith and John Weloh had a dlfH-
Guilty over a wagon. Indian Policeman
Bob Marshall ordered the pair to be
quiet, when Smith pulled Marahali's
pistol from his belt and shot Welch.
then turned tho weapon upon Marshall,
as he was pulling another gun, and
shot him through the heart. Welch
was not dead when Smith made his
escape, Another colored man started
for "A doctor, when a deputy marshal
who In the meantime had been informs
ed OF the trouble. saw him, and taking
him Tor smith, the murderer, Bennett
nred. breaking the negroes arm. Smith.
who has recently done time, was eap-
tured. All parties were negroea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

future, a higher clvillzation. N
advertisement for lmmlgrailca
future than In the past Ihrgia
personal efforts and means y. y
raised n $4,000 emigration fund X
ensuing year. We hope and grti|
double 1t. Whether II Is Used !. 4
interest OF North Texas deFt.1
the interest taken by those WI, n
most by immigration 10 Norlk IN
The value OF our settlers nn|t
an immigration society Is pigf'
our nine years continuous szl''1
by the side OF SHORTENED sa'Hi|
Texas.
The town OF Comanche. III "a
ing out our union policy, hr Y
oped into the most thriving w
the Chickasaw Nation. ana Wy y
tinue as such while our rgn1
walls. We know no boom Ny
ness" Securing bargains srd y
Using them Is the whole ssrfsi J
know plenty Of bargalns y
Texas for men OF means W.
that the Chlckasaw Nation \ "
place fot men Of little means
The North Texas land ptlt,~m
pend on when the cattlenea "
cate the Fort sill courlH \,
pastures IN Tarrant. Wis, N
Clay. Wichita and Wllbafg y
are but gathering and snHi+.
for the Territory. open "a, ", ".
country and the North leks
will be put on the markel " y. \,
and this country Will ~
in the front rank. where y p x. y
AS matters stand today
men have North Texas IN v. VII N
The whole country must s's ILL.,,
progress on account q '
grass. -. !.
The time has come whea w 's's
of North Texas can pVmpu, ~
that section before the ~o,la ' s
mand respect and securr l '.,.,,
by defeating every c0ng!s'ses'.s
Is under or who fears ihe lnn
cattlemen in the Fort slh ,sc9n xxi,
Manager Texas-oklano'n'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Baird, Tex Sept. 2s..-Kuy Eubnnk.
one Of the earliest settlers ana "A highly
respected citizen Of this county and
Popullst nominee for sheriff. died last
night at his residence, ON Deep creek.
Mrs Sarah a. Thomas, wife OF Judge
j. 10. Thomas OF this city, died at .
O'Clock last night and viii be buried In
the city cemetery ut o'clock this af-
ternuon.
w, IL. Gillilund, Democratic nominee
for representative OF the One Hundred
and Seventh district. will meet his op-
ponent, j. c. Munroe, Populist, In Joint
discussion on Monday night. October ].
at Baird
Jones and Crowder will start TO Greer-
county tomorrow with herd OF 1000
head OF cattle.
our merchants are all busy nlnng
orders for goods and receiving ship
ments OF new goods.
q. W. p. Coats OF Albany shipped
a car load Of horses to Marshall today.
business In all departments on the
Texas and Pacific railway is increasing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Hllsboro, Tex. Sept, 2s.-At noon
today as train No. 90 nearad the ci.y
at the fair grounds, two nat ears u
cotton attached to the tran caught
fire from spark from the engine and
were consumed. The train was qetach-
ed from the burning care n the en-
tire section would have been burned
Noar the same place y-sterday an
employe Of the railroad named Feed
Byers had the misfortune 10 alp while
wiplng an engine and severely spraiu-
cd his ankle. which may cause him
10 be sent to the hospital at Sedalia,
Mo.
Cotton receipts 10 date. 1858 bales.
Tom Mc1lvain OF the Itaska Mall
was doing the city lodMY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Denison, Tex. Sept. 2s.-Ensine $780,
one OF the new Baldwin locomotives
made for the Katy. arrived in Denlson
last night from Parsons in charge OF
Engineer Chanquette and Fireman
Campbell 1t weighs seventy-eight
tons without tank, the compounds tip
ping the beam at seventy-nve tons.
1t Is equipped with a coach cab. and
curtain apparatus for headlight which
Will be used upon the adoption OF the
standard rules. The engine is ex-
pected to do considerable more work
than any now on the Katy, and by
the side OF the compound double cyl
inder Bnlwlns, which We're here for
year the new locomotive looks verlt-
able mountain OF machinery. Four
others viii be sent from Philadelphia
to Denlson to do service on the Choc-
taw division, making the motive de-
partment Of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas the best of any road south Of
st. Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29
The People OF Texas vitality Inter-
eSted In the Movement TO omen n,


Handley Tex, Sept IS, ise4--The
time has come at last when the BUSH
ness men, merchants farmers land
owners ana home seekers can have
some Influence" IN their appeals fo,
me opening up CT the Fort SIN conn
Wy, The petitions sent to Washington
were pigeon holed. Our settlers have
therefore. had to appeal to the con-
sfessmen OF Arkansas, Kansas and
Mlssouri for help. Our Texas deletra-
non with few eIcer tions) were either
Indliterent or under the "inAunncen az
inc cattle syndicates. who hold tho
unions or acres Of government land
In the Fort sill country as their pri-
Yate ranch. 20
Let us defeat every candidate for
congress In Texas VINO will moi n,,b-
iicly declare in favor OF tho l1me-
ulute opening Of the Fort slll coun-
Wy ana the granting OF statehood 10
oklahoma. Political lines are drawn I'm
IeNas on parity" "barmony." inter
nauonal conferences. government own
ershlp OF railroads. etc, while iha
Ereht issue with The people on Nnrfb
IeNas Is lost sight ~ by tba voters
MOI so With the cattlemen. They nre
inasslng their forces In the "Jiimho,
district 10 beat Cnckrell. who had Tho
Texas. VI NVrtH
Lei us unite without regard TO marty
on those candidates for congress who
VIII pledge for North Texas a better
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29
rmn rorrLIsr rLaron,I.


It's heap OF consolation. this general
stagnation, when we Ind fellow
mortal an official OF state,
That We can got n shot at, cure. he
labor and set hot alive can stand
80 much tho better the unhappy
frowns Of fate
How II fosters realgnation. n the time
OF emigratlon, strands our bark upon
sand bar; whore Il seldom rains or
SHOWS,
To attribute lack OF ratlons 10 tho
banks and oorporatlons-ho the flrs.
SIDE. faces brighton what Intelligence
II showsl
What we wants clap Of thundar
that Will burst the banks asunder-
division o. the plumber 81 mo thing
for which we sigh.
But to talk OF thrift OF labor, TINT may
help 10 feed my neishbor. hut Tor
me. must confess, rs a little bit TOO
I'm a true born politician. and Il plain-
~ my mission, 10 secure q seat
N CONGRESS when my bleeding coun.
Try calls.
That q why am engaging In the var
the Pops are waglng. though the
northwest winds are raging In my
summer oyerhlls.
Mart Howe IN the Lincoln state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29
TIM PLACE no 90.

From the Arizona Republican,
The South seems 10 be tho propor
country 10 NO 60 and grow mp With.
Exports from tho south this year
show nearly eio,oOO.oo0 inorea- o.
nnsiness In the ath has becu con-
st"ntIy . painting Tor fous or ave
years past, and vita the exception
OF business stnRnntion iu 1902 this
section of the country has advanced
stendii; The pushing forward OF
the south means very pininIy the
West must he prepared for thi. oom-
petition I'm products. The West must
irrigate 90 make production cheaper
and must secure factories to us.
their productn. The south nny be
slow, but 10 we do not look out we
VIII be found 10 be slower.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Four men nled
complaint with the police last night
that they had been held up and rob
bed in saloon at Desplaines and
Meridian streets. They were shaking
dice when one OF their number dis
played some money and they We're
set upon By the oilers In the place
James McGrath he'd his skull laid open
by blow from "a chair: Victor Low
hardt was badly cut by being hurled
into the street through the door: Jos.
Westminster was cut over the eve
with a bottle, and Joe Hart was beaten
with tho Lev OF Q chair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29
WISE WORDS F0B T1Iii|
Hints That NoFsmsIs sb,,.'
Ever Neglect ''''''
A LADYs GOOD AovIc,|
A cnrcf"i Espinnas,,s Z,
Of Most Of rAs's 1,. e = 81
What They should :. r

Pale. sunken-syed 's m,','''
gaze with regret Il mslaeas N
chests, slender arms and n 10y Aa']
lar bones. bloodiess. hs, s'l's'i' ~
non ,.., miserable surfersss i,' =.
aon troubles and dlstfess,s IN ~ 81
peculiar to their sex, SIX sa \ a'ss l
e e., woman" says a recent ! e "
.he Home Doctor. And Il !. N.Y.
lamentable fact" she AZ. ~ y b
are really very few wo,,.,. ~ NJ,
are male and healthy n y fol', II,
luut this sad state or en.' en-, N
az Ii,,sd to our fast @ N.Y., = q
But some one oh,a,..
50, why are men blesses =, w NJ
power OF endurance and b.,,.'n q,l'.
one main reason Il ss,'' hs,i11
more attention to ths,, ua' l1ts 4;
r nnow mat sickness mean '' n
Xve sy put loss Of time IA y
Women W omen TOO often allow ,b. wv INV
become the slaves OF wesransl'a
seuId pc easily overcome VINES hs 4 u
OF n timely remedy. s " ~
Ana yet there nre ,h....s
bright, happy women wbo S, ,a'.!s
cred the truth OF this M" ,s ess
SICK or Respondent, draross, " I'D
I,table. They are always Nh ~ \ Y
they have discovered H. w os...
remedy taken at thu rIrh. n'A
hles them to keep heaItSr wa
Ms ts ~ why 80 many women ,,a..
nlsIly OF Warmers Safe az, wy.
,,Sse nc ,d 1t at all tines \.
we pest remedy that wos n
take. If II were not 40 r sr~s.'.
cure could never have sto,a \. y
OF years and received "A man,.
endorsements from eminent rL'. "
IL has made friends thror-i ~
alone. II Is popular everys's y
BILE. y y sais a1ini
Nothing demonstrated 40 c,.....
value OF this great medlcai S'.'l
ms the unsolicited teytImnn,at.s !.
VINO owe health and Strength n
use Here, for instance. Il 4.
Ieeted from letters written h, NJ
which tell Of the benefit AZ, h.
received through taking iii H.,
orlskany Falls, N. Y. Feb n
Messrs. II II. Warner a a. ~
dentlemen--I cannot Ana ~.
strong enough to praise Warrs., \
Cure, but as It might do sams 1. 4
afflicted sisters good. / win bflssv y
what six bottles OF the safe ~,
done for me. Two years m X, \:
side was completely paralyrtd u ,
liver. go
] could not dress myself, M, u
side and arms were entirely ~, /,
my skin yellow as parchmen,: ~
tremlties always cold. and 49,
pletely used up was that ny ri 4 ,
gave me up TO die One day NJ ,
phlet was put In my house "A Il \
saw that others Whose caso n i
somewhat similar, had been cu,,t 4
termined to give Mariners ST. N )
a trial. Before | had finished IL. n 4
ties, | could use my hands it3 N |,
myself and after taking III 20 n
using at the same time warnei n 4
Pills, ! was entirely restored 10 ~ !
] was able 10 walk and usn y N
am In better health now tbt, ! n Ii
been for several years.
There are many kinds Z IN q
In the market, but l know at y 4
everything else failed. Want. |,
Cure and Safe Pills saved ny ~ r
made me well, Vi
MARGARET FoslH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29
MOVING SOUTHWARK.
Thousands OF People from other
Sections Moving to This Land.
OF nrnmIae.

Manufacturer Record
Reports to tho Manufacturers Rec
ord and the Southern States magazine
from the North and Northwest show
that the interest aroused in the South
ia daily growing, For twelve months
or more there has been a very marked
southward tendency Of population from
the far Northwest especially and this
Is now receiving a new impetus. The
dismal crop failures. amounting almost
to a national calamity. In contrast with
the magnificent crops with which the
South has been blessed have empha-
sized to the world the superior natural
advantages OF this section. Here such
destructive drouths Us the Northwest
suffers from nrc unknown. Here ma
ture has made every provision for en-
nbllng farmers TO live In ease and
comfort, aH compared with the condi-
TONS prevailing In any other part OF
our country. The contrast aud also
tho desire VI Western people 90 move
South nrc both clearly pointed out in
q lctter from Col }. 49, Killobrcw, for
merly commissioner OF agriculture Tor
Tennessee, who Is now In South Dn-
kom interviewing people In the Interest
OF 1puIINfu ltrlnlBiAllou,
Colonel Klnibrrw, IN writing from
Chamberlain 8. D., under date Of Sep
TENDER /. among other things anidi
~ am having u good deal Of success
In South Dakota in my work. About
forty families have indicated their IN
tention OF coming TO Tennessee and
Alabama just as soon aH they can get
away ] am writing, talking, speaking
and travelling nearly an the time.
answer sometimes thousand du0s-
tiunA a day, and sometimes when /
leave the crowd the HIGHT or joy beams
from their countenanCcs just as though
they had been contemplating the plor-
les OF the New Jerusalem as told Ia
the Bible. Since I have been here /
have seen, / estimate, 100000 acres Of
land that Were planted IN corn last
spring II an the corn should be close
ly gathered from this 100000 acres It
would not load the ordinary bed OF "a
two-horse wagon. There was d large
aerenge OF wheat sown this spring
Not one-fourth was cut and that which
was harvested did not yield two bush
ella 10 The acre. There never Inns been
IN thiH country such a calamity To the
farmers, They Hre ruined Indeed,
hthrNhtlon In many places ntares them
In tile face, There has not been good
rain here since year nEo last June.
! drove HeNenty-iiye milea Ia buggy
without seeing drop of water except
WhaPeamc from two or three nrtea-
nm wells All tho streams OF small
sNa gre drN the lakes have vanished.
ana the private wells Yield a nnunent.
Ing, Shiny iluld, putri1 with vegetable
matter called by courtesy water
have often read OF the whitening sl-
moons OF the Eastern world but /
never realized now terrible they are IA
holr Objects upon vegetation until
came to pultotn During tho preva-
lghra OF these hot winds In July tho
thormomcter went up TO 10 degrees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Bedford. Tex, Sept. 2s.--A young fell
low giving his name as o. o. crump-
ton, picking cotton for j. -. Brown
took dose Of strychnlne through mis-
take a few days back, which came
very near proving fatal.
Burrell Pagan died a few nights ago
at Enless with diabetes He leaves Il
Wife and four small children.
Green Cameron has returned from
Bedford county, Tenn. where he has
been on visit to his old home.
Candidates Armstrong, Moody. Moore
and Others addressed the voters OF
this place last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

This paper IN kept on Me and udver-
Using rates may be ascertaiued at tho
offioe OF tho American Newspaper
Publishers Association. Temple Court.
New York, or from ita Eastern bust
ness office, As Tribune building. New
York.
Western business office. zoo. "Tha
Rookery," Chicago, ILL.,
q. G. Beolswith. sole agent for foreign
advertising,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

The storm waves will reach this
meridian and the other changes noted
VIII occur at and within 100 miles OF
Fort Worth within twenty-four hours
before or after sunset of the dates
given below:
September 27-storm wave on this
meridian.
september 2s-wind changing.
september 2g--cooler and clearing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

cleeurne, Tex, Sept 2sl-cotton seed
ls selling for ~ cents per huahcL
George Baker, a member or tho II.
Of l. r., and hrother-in.law OF w. p.
Alexander, died this morning at >
o'clock OF slow fever and rheumatism.
This funeral services VIII be from Or.
Williamson's residence, under the aus.
pices OF the different railroad orders
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

on vinegar and soap, car load lots,
regular classification and tariff from
Houston 10 all Texas points,
Sash. doors and blinds, straight or
mixed car loads, and mixed car loads
Of lumber sash, doors and blinds from
Houston and Trinity and Sabine
branch. to all Texas points, class D.
Rates from Galveston to be estab-
lished differentials higher.