davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Misses Department.

l All.wool Blue Cheyiot Jacket neatly bound with
pr" s IaH weight. Size 10. Reduced from $12.O 90
Fancy Mixed CheyOt Jackets, tan and brown
enec.s, tlght hitting, broad reveIs. pearl buttons
each.
small lot of Very Fine White India Linon
Dresses, handsomely trimmed with embroidery,
hade IN the latest style. Sizes to Il. Reduced
I'D \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12

What Washington needs is less apolog
and more fire-escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Linen Department.

2x2-yard Damask Pattern Cloths, slightly dam
aged. Reduced from s.. Is to 81. 10 each
2x3 yard Cream Damask Frnged Cloths. slight
ly damaged Reduced from 81 80 TO 81 IS each
% Frinsed Damask Tray Cloths. slightly imper-
feet. Reduced from Z5c and 15c. to Toe. each.
cd floor. 18th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Picture Department.

6 Encravings I'm white-and- gold and oak frames
Reduced from 81. so and SEQ to soc. each.
l 20x24 Whte-apd-god Portrait Frame, Re
duced from $500 TO $1.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Hope.

Once,twas on his last vacation,
As he walked along the shore,
Envied, he, of every station.
Now he's working in the store.
By economizing daily,
Next year he may seek the main.
So he tolls and whistles gaily,
Summer Flowers Will Bloom Again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Book Department.

"a Books, In almost as many titles from the
pest authors elegantly bound In cloth and ha
leather, a little soiled SCARED. Reduced from
5Oc to 2Sc. each.
basement ..-. 11tb OF Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
SHOOTING STARS.
A Financial Coup.

You don't mean to say that you lent
Stickles your umbrella
Yes. And 1t was economy to do it, 1t
saves me the twenty-five cents a day he
used to borrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
wflhe's Defamation.

From the New York Telegram.
When Emperor William speaks his piece
all the school Of European statesmen listen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Flannel Department.

l wrapper length Fine French Flannel, blacl
WIN 6r,ght figure Reduced from Zoe. to soc. yard
ID i1ght blue Embroidered Flannel Skirt lengths
soiied Reduced from $l.37Ia to 75c. yard
hSf lilo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Print Department.

~ remnants ialf-woo Challis lengths IL to 1:
Yards Reduced from 1Sc. to &c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
BY an Oriental Bard.

by an Oriental Bard.
Perhaps some people who complain
Far happier might be,
If Asia could stop raising Cain,
And stick to raising tea.
The New York campaign poet is now
wrestling with the following superabund-
ance of raw material:
David B.,
william G.
And, incidentally,
Levi p.
DE trouble bout feet-prints in de sans
OBJ time nowadays" said Uncle Eben, IAN
dat so many folkses is tryin' ter make 'em
dat you KANT 'stinguish tes whose tracks
belongs ter who"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Misapplied Slang.

MisaPplied Slang.
How are you feeling tOday?' asked the
physician.
And the man with the govt murmured
painfully,
Il can't kick, DOCTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
nit Department.

10 Womens AIadrns and Cheviot Shirt Waists
Sizes 81 80 and 40; Reduced from $50 to soc.
Tan Covert Cloth Suit, jacket and full skirt.
Size is. Reduced from $l2.50 $500.
Fink and Blue Lace trimmed lawn WINNERS
Sizes Is and 40, Reduced from 81 IS to 81 90 each
81 To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12
Cloak Department.

Navy Blue .Ciseviot Jackets. Size 81. Reduce
from s.. so to $3.50 each
ssown s.sn SSpe trimmed with black brai
Imported Two-tontd silk Wrap hansisomel
trimmed with rcut jet Reduced from $500 (
5000.
Tailor made, Light Mode Walking Jackets Size
~ and "a. Reduced from 5000 TO 500 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-12

J. T. WALKER SONS 2O4 10TH ST. NV, CAR.
pet Lining. felts. Fire Brick and Clay; Asbestas
Paints. BRUSHES. Lire. Cement: two and three
ply Roofing Material eel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

LARGEST TEXAS ornouLAriov.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
-rRoMIynVT- rEdrrE:

The tavorite occupation OF the Queen
ut Greece n needlewprk.
The Princess Of wales X great lover
OF flowers, and her favorlte Is the lily
OF the valley,
Lord RoBebery IL the fortunate pos
SCISSOR " what IA undoubtedly the finest
collection vi Burns manuscripts In the
world,
Mr., Justin Mccarthy. although In his
time he has written a good deal Of
verse, does not hesitate TO say that In
HIS own opinion none OF II has hitherto
been worth production.
II la little known that the Queen OF
England has not only been an archer
Of considerable deNterity In her time.
but holds ONCE as dean OF one OF the
Oldest guilds OF bowmen In Europe.
Jose Rodriguez, eX-Presldent OF Cos
Ia RicR, and his family has arrived at
New York by the steamer Athos from
Port Lrnon. They will make tour OF
the United Statea aud Canada.
The ruler OF Coburg, better known
ms the Duke of Edinburgh, Is man of
many hobbies. Among them must he
counted his curious mania Tor collecting
miniature silver ships. At the present
time he n the proud possessor OF a fleet
numbering considerably over nfty.
Mfr, Herbert Gladstone. who has come
to the fore In the political world since
his fathers resignation, Is intensely
fond Of the violin He devotes an hour
every morning to practice whether he h
In town or country His favorite re-
creation IN lawn tennis, although he is
not brilliant player.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
sTRENcH OF THE CANDIDATES Es-
TIMATEp AT AUSTIN.
Impossible for Any of the Contest
ant. 10 secure "a Majority ON the
FIRST BaiIot-neagnn H-ndauar-
tiers Estimate the strength.


Special Dispatch.
Headquarters Reagan Executive conf
mittee, Austin. Tex. July 3.--Since our
last report Judge Reagan has received
forty-nine instructed votes, making his
total instructed vote to date 100 9-lO
His unlnstructed vote is forty-slN
making total OF 166 9-i0 instructed
and uninstructed votes he has received.
He has also received twenty-five votes
as second choice. There will be SCI
votes IN the convention. OF this NUM-
Der Culberson las received t2O4 s-lO,
Reagan 100 $40. Lanham loi 2-i0, and
MsCall AZ; uninstructed. io4. II will be
seen, therefore, that no candidate has
received anything like a majority OF
the total. Mr.. Culbcrson, who is ahead,
lacking 226 i-10 votes OF having a ma
jority. II viii also be seen that no can
dldate will go into the convention with
anything like majority, as Mr.. Cul-
berson would ave to get 226 lilo votes
out Of the 2s7 votes yet to be cast,
which Is a very much larger proportion
than he has received OF the vote al
ready cast. TO put 1t differently. the
candidate who is In the lead has re-
ceived only u fraction over one-third
OF the total vote cast. and there Is out
standing against him instructed and
unlnstructed 81 $40 votes. or within
sixty votes VI d majority OF the votes
in the state convention. A large mum
Der VI the countle yet ~ hold are more
favorable 10 Judge Reagan than any
that have held, and he Is certain to get
- 4I al Ia al tsf - - 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

The most beautifm woman whom
know ia a mother aud grandmother.
Sixty beautiful years are her crown.
Her name could not be anything but
Mary, for that name seems to be hers
by right, oh, what ineffable express
sion she has IN those beautiful eyea
She sees the past and the future. she
knows the worth OF JOY and woe. Of
love and pain and gain OF humanity.
Her mouth, once the inViter OF love
and whispers Of fiattery. seems TO be
~ 10 kiss crosses and ten OF martyr
domS outlived II says. ~ can %
ALL" va
She has never written book, but she
has lived many. Her unwritten poems
live In her expression. Her songs are
sung In her gentle deeds and thouuhta
OF others, She painted pictures Wilton
grand enough. fall short OF her own
expectations. She has never been nbia
10 tanEihly express all that she ia In
charaeter but lives. In the lives Of siS
children, poet, author, artlsta, muai,
clans all her aspirations and feelings
rhey are the petals OF perfect flower
maternity. e'S' '''u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

While material products or Ameri-
can genius have from the earliest had
the benefit supposed to be derived from
protective larift, the results of brain
labor have been waits east upon the
world 10 be appropriated by whoever
could make their adoption profitable.
This Is particularly true OF plays. The
existing copyright laws. insufficient as
these are for the protection OF any
kind Of literary productions, are pc
culiarly lacking as relates to plays,
and It is no pun 70 say that playwrights
have no rights which theatrical man
ayers recognize. At last the attention
OF congress- has been called to this
matter and the committee appointed
to report on a proposed amendment to
the existing copyright law. The repoct
has been favorable and II the bin
becomes o law authors OF plays VIII
copyright their work bscsuso they will
have an ownership that win SLOW
redress In court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

a Good business Reported by the
Local Agents.

Local. Agents.
Tho railroads are not complaining
particularly Of lack OF business gem
orally. AZ the Missouri Kansas ana
Texas Office yesterday BUSINESS was
reported az having been exceptionally
good Prominent among the number
who LEFT the 2ity yesterday are Mrs.
j, u, Richardson and children OF sos
Fast Dunlap, who went to Karsas city
by the KATY" and Miss l., Richie OF
1914 East Wtatherford. who took the
same line for Galveston where she VIII
spend several weeks on the sea shore.
The "Katyr trains are well illled ana
the ticket AGENTS are not complaining
OF lack OF travel
The Fort Worth and Denver is ex.
perieneins a little difficulty at Trinidad
Colorado, AS he's been nlted IN the dis
patches. The regular trains have been
run as far as rexline and return up 10
yesterday. when the presence OF Inc
federal troops there encouraged tho
management TO send the train q,
Previous 70 the strike the railroad VIVA
uoihs an excellent passenger business
put nobody wanted 20 leave their re-
spectiye cites with the prospect of be.
ms side-tracked en- route. "a they ouit
travelling. a trainload OF passengers
iclt on the Fort Worth and Denver yes.
.sraay ENCOURAGED by the presence OF
me federal troops NJ Trinidad, being
tracked.
Fhe north bound Santa ne train was
crowded last night. the travellers ~
ing on business and pleasure bent
CITY Agent zurn OF the Texas nna
Pacific received word from II, 6. Town,
ssnd' OF ST Louis yesterday morning
ihat an Trains ON The Missouri par,ne
anu IRON Mountain came In ana left
william poheriy, city passenger and
! NsNs1 agent OF the Santa Fs. stated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
LYNCH LAW TALKED OF.
Az ESCAPED CONVICT ASSAULTS a
FANNIS COUNTY WOMAN.
He Insisted on Having Something 10
Eat, which, Being Provided and
Consumed, ~. Choked aud As
snuItcd MS Denefnetress.


Special Dispatch.
Brenham, Tex, July s.--Yesterday
morning about 1889 o'clock. near Gates.
email country town twelve miles
southeast OF this place, and In this
county, happened one OF the most dia-
bolical assaults with intent to rape.
The pcrpetrator. who gives his name
as James Jarvis. was interviewed by
the Gazette correspondent and several
others In his cell at the county jail
this morning. Jarvis said that he went
TO the house OF Mr.. Jake Smith for the
purpose OF getting something to eat
and finding no one there but Mrs,
Smith. Insisted that she prepare him
dinner, which she did. and claims that
after finishing his meal he left quietly
and knew nothing Of any trouble until
he had gotten several miles away, when
he was surrounded by u bowling mob
who threatened his lie aud was only
prevented from so doing by the ar
rival OF the officers.
Deputies Riding and Parrish state
that they reached the place about y.
IN. and found Jarvis In a corn Held
surrounded by Indignant aud deter
mined citizens. Jarvis called on them
for help ara told them 10 save his llfe
aud de would tell them the truth. lie
confessed that he dld assault Mrs.
Smith ns charged, though unsuccoss-
fully Bnd left the place az once, going
north. After going iiyc or six miles he
broke into II farm house on Mr. Davis
farm and procured a shot gun. After
gettlng this he missed his pocket book,
and laid his coat aud the gun down to-
gcther and went back Ia search OF the
lost book, when the mob attacked and
surrounded him.
The officers express q high approcia-
tlon OF the manner In which the clti-
zcus conducted Themselves Ia Aurtpn-
doring 10 the authorities.
Jarvis was brought to town on horse
back, riding behind Deputy Riding.
lie Is 20 years Old. medium size, aud
claims that he cnmo from Arkansas
He admitted that he ia an escaped
convict,
Mrs. Smith claims that Jarvis chotcd
her down and accomplished his pur-
pose. Lynch law Is spoken OF freely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

The Fort Worth and Denver on July
1 made a big change in It's running
time from Denver to Fort Worth.
Heretofore the train has left Denver
Mt night, running IN Fort Worth at
an early hour In the morning By that
arrangement the road lost considerable
local passenger business between Den
yer and tributary towns and also be-
tween the towns at this end of the
line. The train now leaves Denver
OF 10 O'Clock IN the morning and ar
rives at $40 o'clock IN the evening",
The local train between Fort Worth
and Wichita FAILS leaves now nt J.y2
y. M, returning the following morning
M lD.2l a. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
the SAN ANTONIO MEET.


Special Dispatch.
san Antonio, Tex. Jnly AT ,,a
meeting today OF the Texas division {,
American League OF Wheelmen the {oy.
lowing We're the results;
one mile, novice-J. w. Fuller arst
Frank Roberts second, George Walter
third' all San Antonio riders. Time.
2;I Pc.
ohe-quaiter mile, l.. A. w. ohamplon-
ship-W. b. Tacabery OF Fort worth
FIRST Ruel d. Hubbard. Sherman. sec.
ondi Jacob walllder, San Antonio
third. Time. ;a2 i-2.
One'half mile, open class-Ruel ID
Hubbard Sherman first: @. l.. solo
ond; Jacob Wallder. San Antonio
San Antonio third. Time; 1913. break
Ing the state record.
one-hulr nile. 1880 olass--Jaeob Wael-
ger nrsI sam LAWYER second. Hugo
Hofheinz third. Time: li2i SIS; ali san
Antonio riders.
One mile, open; class A-W. h. Laek.
abery, Fort Worth, first; Ruel ID. Hub.
beard, sherman, second: q. l.. solo
mon Waco, third Time a:3s 9.5.
one-half mile handicap; class A.
Jacob Waelder first. W. Ii Smith sec.
ond, Frank Crothers third II. W Hale
fourth- Time; Il 2-5, breaking state
man IN previous race
one mile, three minute class--Jaeob
Waelder first, II w. Hale second W
a. Smith third. Time. 2.lg
Two mile handicap. class Ar Hugo
llotheinz, San Antonio. fret. ]. "
Fuller, San Antonio. second: sam Law.
Yer San Antonio. third o Il. Van
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Madisonville Madison Co, Tex. July
3.-Delegates to the several nominate
ing conventions We're Instructed as fol-
lows; Reagan first choice. Culberson
second choice; Acknowledgements
Camp; encouragement. Crane; comp
troller, Finley; treasurer Workman;
commissioner land office. Dodd first
choice, Baker second choice: superln-
tendent public instruction, Carlisle;
Judge court criminal appeals. Hurt,
Kttrell and Henderson, first choice,
Davidson and Simkins second choice:
congress. ]. e. Hutcheson; civil appeals,
first district. y. A. Williams fotorial
representative. slxty-fourth district,
Waylund; representative ffty-sixth dis
trict, l.. II. Dashiell; fifty-nfth district,
y. X. Goree district attorney, b. ID.
Dnshiell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Special Dispatoh.
cers!cana. Tex. July s.-The Official
count OF Saturdays primary returns
was made by the Democratic cam
pain committee this morning. Follow
ing Is the result:
For governor--John II. Reagan.
1919; culberson, 1889; Reagan's majori-
ty. 1870.
For comptroller-R. NJ. Henderson,
1872; r.. w. Finley, 94l.
For land commissioner--D. d. Dodd,
1913: A. j. Baker. 1863.
For court OF criminal appeals-J. NJ.
Hunt, 1866; j. N. Henderson. 1909: w.
l.. Davidson. 1902; N. G. Kittrell, 1921.
A. b. Gresham carried the county for
county Judge. II. s. Melear for county
clerk and A. Il. Patton for sheriff.
The Reagan men are very proud of
the result and are banking on Rea-
gan's nomination by the Democrats OF
Texas at Dallas IN August as the
standard bearer OF the Texas Democra-
Cy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
HE BELONGS TO NO PARI
PRESIDENT CAsIMIR PERI,
MESSAGE TO THE COUNCIL
81 Am No Party Man, 1 Reio,ss
France and the Republiss n
says-Mme. Carnot Refu,a 10 /,
Accept n Pension.


Dy ASsoClbteu Hress.
Paris. July Sin the chsms., (,
deputies Premier Dupuy read nj
dent Caslmlr-Periers message. 81
document was also read by The Y
mier in the senate. II Is as fclsf
II have been summoned by the Il
tlonal assembly 10 be hrst magisus
OF France. am no party man: / I
long 10 France and to the republlt'
An odlous crime, which the nstIos
conscience repels. has robbed the cet
Try OF the upright citizen who has v
the vlgilant guardian OF the constt
ton, May the memory Of such =
voted duty inspire and guide me
The act Of the national ASSEM-
which in few hours assured the ~
lar transmission OF power. Is fresh q;
flrmotion OF the stability OF fepul
can institutions In the eyes Of d
world.
Il am resolved to foster the msi1f
democracy and II Is my firm pnu|
OF France at the expiration u
seven years term OF once.
'Trustful In her own resouf1
France, which as received the govt
ments and the peoples tolelh,
proofs OF sympathy has, wild 4
lift4d head. affirmed her love fof ~
She is worthy OF her past and WI \
main the great hearth and intelltr5
light Of liberation and progress'
The president concluded BY ap,I
Ing for unity OF efforts insuring =,
lie order and social peace.
Madame Carnot has refused II
sion offered her by the cabinet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Spec'al Dlsputch.
Hlllsboro. July 2.-The friends Of
Capt. S. c, Upshaw, candidate for
lieutenunt-governor are anxious TO
know how the Hon. Berry Camp Is
credited with Bell county when the
captain received the largest plurality
OF the instructed vote cast In that
county for any state office. a gentle
man who was In the city today and
who lives In Bell county. stated that
he was surprised at such O statement.
Capt. Upshaw left Bell county as soon
as the primaries were over on the
day OF the election. thinking that
NE matter was settled, II Is claimed by
his friends, and was sick and confined
to his bed, and his friends are anxious
TO know why the county is credited.
or how II II credited. to Mr. Camp.
Az OF the newspaper reports from
Bell county showed II IN claimed. that
the plurality was greater than for any
other state office as Is claimed above
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Special Dispatch.
brentwood Tex July S.-The Brown
county convention was held at the
court house yesterday and after IA
very lively sklrmlsh all along the line
unul nearly u o'clock at night. the
following instructions were given for
Brown county; Culberson. first choice
for governor, Lanham second for licu-
tenant governor. q. j. Jester; for land
commissioner, A. j. Baker, for attor-
ncy general, NJ. NJ. Crane. with n. L.
Henry as second choice; FOR comptrol-
Ter, K. w. Finley for representative
Colonel 3. p. Burns, for state senate
II. T. Conner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

II the Gazette printed nil the nrii-
cIrs, speeches, csAnys, stories, rt"4.
we receive. every itn~ OF news would
be crowded out OF tts columns. A.
it H.. thousands Of words of teie-
Graph matter are Thrown into the
waste basket every niEht for lack
Of space. For this reason we nrc
forced 60 decline all combinations,
except news matter, NJ defined to
onr correspondents. We trust this
wilt he accepted by nil persons who
have sent contributions OF the class
indiunted 90 the Gazette Rs expinnn-
tnrv OF the non-nppearHnce OF such
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Special Dispatch.
slpe springs. comanohe county, Tex.
July S.-Prs,lnct No, held primary
convention Saturday, June so. and
elected delegates to the county uonven-
ton at Comanche, Satuiday, July I.
Instructions We're given Tor Ianham
Tor governor, Grain, attorney general.
X, y. Rich. representative; j NJ Press.
lar, state senate; ID. NJ. Jacobs, county
clerk; Il. Foster. sheriff; Joe Brough-
ton, assessor I. +. Haley, Justice OF
the peace. and J p, Rye. constable. The
convention declared unanimously In
convention
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT contest.

Special Dispatch,
Waco, Tex, July ar. l.. Henry,
assistant Encouragement, spent few
hours in the city last night on hls
way to Falls county. where he will
canvass for the next few days In his
campaign for attorney general.
He says he is convinced that the
contest Will not be settled uutn Il has
been fought out IN the convention.
Neither candidate will have the uco-
essury majority 10 secure the nomiua-
ton, aud the result will be uncertain
to the last, He Is feeling confident
ana says that his Instructed and pledg-
ed vote Is 1856 He proposed to make
the same hard night through TO the
end that he has been making ever since
he entered the contest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Special Dispatch.
nonham. Tex, July a. Yesterday an
escaped convict from the Arkansas
peniteutlnry made criminal assault
ON Slrs. Jake Smith, living near Collier
Ia this county Reports are conflicting
uR 10 the particulars. He would have
pulled hemp yesterday evening had
tho curngcd citizens Of that community
succeeded In getting hold OF him. His
name Is Jim jarvis no was landed
snfcly In jail last night ut $40 Lots
pr talk about Judge Lynch. but ir ~
thought the officers will be able To
quiet thingn and the people content
themselves with letting the law tnISe
liz NmMran.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

Denson, Tex, July s,--Encctive to-
day. j. c. Mccarthy. chief clerk. to
General Freight Agent Alien. has been
appointed commercial agent. vice J. l..
West. sent to Dallas, where he relieves
w l., Wright, commercial agent.
Wright comes 10 penisOn.
Emcctlve today the Missouri. Kan.
gna and Texas divisions. from Dem
i8ou TO IillAhorp and Greenyillle 10
Mincola, which has been under the
supervision OF rrulumAster nennett,
Is placed under the management Of -.
b. Bethuri. OF Denlson. Bennett
comes TO Donlson ana resumes his
duties as chief dispatcher OF Texas
divisions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04
wAYsInn cLrANINas .

. ancient elm Nhlcn stood IN CITY.
ltall PARK Kew York, was recently cut
u,Nh neaMia, had become danger
Nathan Hale. ''"s "
horse runaway are unknown In Rus.
wa No one drives IN that country
Without having thin corr with
innnlne rooso around the neek1 OF the
team, When an animal bolts. this cord
IL pulled. and the horse atops a. soon
pipe. ""
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-04

This paper il kept on file and adver-
tiaing rates may be Rscertnined at the
Office OF The American Newspaper
Publishers' Association, Temple Court
New York. or from its Eastern bust
ness office. IS Tribune building, New
York.
Western business office 600. 1.-THE
Rookery,r Chicago. III.
9. c. Beokwith. sole agent for for
fisn advertising.