davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-23
THE FIGHT BEGINS. Omnibus Ordinance, No. 17S,
 Is UnIimbered. Owners of Street Signs and lrregu- lar Ground Supports Receive
 Notification.

The preliminary steps for the enforce ment of the provisions of the omnibus ordinance were taken yesterday and other steps will be taken today. Mar shal Molloy sent out notices to inter- ested persons, calling their attention to section first of the ordinance which for bids the erection or maintenance Of awning posts or balcony supports whose outer sides are not flush with the inner line of the curb.
 As a matter of fact there are few and perhaps no supports which con- form to the description in this section.
 There is an apparent contradiction in the ordinance which, while it cannot defeat the general purpose, may cause trouble and nullify an intention to favor to some extent property owners whose improvements have been previ- ously made.
 Most of these supports are along Washington street. The second section of the ordinance gives 8 wider margin along this street and provides that posts already in position and situated not farther than nine inches from the inner line of the curb shall not be in- claded in the general prescription. But in the same section appears the con- tradiction, an injunction that all posts s'in said city" shall conform ''tO the re- quirements of Sec. l." thus leaving out the advantage of the nine inch margin oi which the posts on Washington street were to have the benefit.
 The crusade against the street signs cd ahay y,f in the city whose sign extends across the sidewalk, whether fixed or swing. ing, will receive postal card directing it's removal.
 The height of the sign above the walk cuts no figure. It nay be low enough to brush of the hats of pedestrians or It may be mile high. Within the meaning of the ordinance it is an ob struction. Those triangular street signs which enclose anvawning posts too must go.
 Persons who will receive notice are given ninety days within which to clear the sidewalk. Proceedings will then be begun against those who are dilatory There is likely to be strong and perhaps obstinate opposition to the ordinance. The removal of awning and balcony posts will be attended by great deal of expense and the hundreds of signs which are ordered down represent in the aggregate quite fortune.
 The council expects struggle but it believes the result will be worth it.
 The other evils designed to be removed by the ordinance will not be overlooked such as street water faucets, cumbrous displays of merchandise and booths and street stands.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-23
IN THE MOUNTAINS OF CORSICA
Interesting Account ot Roma ntic Trip
 in Diligence.

Interesting Account Of Roma ntic Trip
 in Diligence.
 Charles H. Adams describes "A Jaunt into Corsica" in the September Century, and says of diligence ride:
 How can I describe that never-to- be-forgotten romantic ride across the mountains of Corsica? The conductor blew his horn, the driver thrashed his horses with his merciless, long-lashed whip, and the boy driving the lead horse pounded his weak-looking steed, and our heavy-laden diligence moved off, leaving sthe gaping crowd looking after us. As the roads in Corsica are in the same perfect condition that Flu ropean roads generally are, we moved up the mountain at good pace.
 ''The mountains of the island are very steep, so that our rise was rapid, and we were not long in reaching a great height, from which a magnificent panorama was enjoyed. I beheld the greater part of the island; to the north, tle Capo Corso; to the west, Porto Sa- gona and Ajaccio. To the east, the blue Med1Ieffanean was plalHiy VlSlDle, dotted with the islands of Monte Cristo, Pianosa, Capraja, and Elba, and farther away was the mainland of Italy. The entire island resembled a vast, rocky relief map, it's principal mountain chains, with their rivers and valleys, being distinctly recognizable. To the right of us on the lofty summits of Mon te Rotondo, were fields of snow and ice, with the greencst of verdure close to the snow At the side of the road, for miles, were little brooks, and on the edges of these brooks were washer women, who cast inquiring glances upon us as we whirled by"
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-23
IT WAS AWAKE.
Felix Simon Falls to Sneak Up On
 the Blind Side of Justice.

Felix Simon Falls to Sneak Up On
 the Blind Side of Justice.
 Felix Simon returned to Phoenix after a judicious absence of three month expecting to find the law asleep and himself forgotten. Simon had some trouble with neighbor away back last August. He drew pistol in the course of the quarrel and warrant charging him with carrying concealed weapons was sworn out. He didn't re- main for service but the warrant was laid away by Constable Gartias where he could put his hand on it. Simon re- turned yesterday and is now in jail. A condition has arisen since his escape which will make him think he is play ing in hard luck. The carrying of con- cealed weapons is more of an ofense than it was then That is it is treated as if it is more of an offense and Simon who might have escaped with 8 light fine three months ago will suffer under the accumulation of public opinion on the subject of concealed weapons.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-23
A FORGER CAUGHT.

McGoWan Worked His Check Racket
 Once Too Frequently.
 G. B. McGowan, the forger who cashed a worthless check at the Bee Hive week ago. is strictly in line for Yuma. He was caught on Wednesday afternoon between Prescott and Ash Fork. He will not be immediately brought to Phoenix to answer for his crime here. He was arrested for a sim- liar offense, or series of similar of lenses at Prescott.
 His partner, Henry Brown, who is now in jail here, says that the passing of forged checks for small amounts is the chief piece of McGowan's criminal repertoire. He played it successfully along the coast, but his stands were so brief that while his audiences were
Arizona republican., 1894-11-23
FOR SALE.

rapturously encoring him and demand ing his return he always left by a side exit. He made no reappearance.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-23
In Spite of
 The Hard Times

Our business continues to increase. We think it is not altogether method of doing business but also the fact that hard times make people judicious buyers People are learning that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

\ Associated Press.
M York. April 27.-The Evening
\ reviewing the money market says:
...a,ly the million and a quarter
nd ordered for shipment tomorrow
|,s.nts the completion OF an opera
\, h exchange planned early last
Il brt blocked for the time by the
,,,s market reaction. The action of
4 rlflIng market after the announce
IN Il tbs order looked rather more
II / further strengthening Of rates.
k q course not at all unusual AT
resent season. The portion Of
4. fsiard Freres gold withdrawn from
lab-lreasury In exchange for notes
Raves the gold reserve sligbbly
|n. nQQO,O00. Very likely they're
I've viii 20 below this figure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

i7s.527. against last year 4ii. t2i bags
Rio quiet. quotations nominal; none
given. Exchange, o led. receipts. 1000
bags. stock, loi. 900 bags Santos quiet:
quotations nominal; none given; re-
celpta, 1000. stock 81 1000 Hsmbure
quiet; sales, 1900 bags, prices un-
changed to H. pfennig higher London.
stecdy. prices unchanged to 81 higher.
Havre. dull: sales. 1900 basn; prices
unchanged to s-4f higher.
Sugar--R Raw, steady; centrifugal, 90
tess 9 3-ic; sales, 1880 bags centric
fuRal, 50 test, at SAC; 100 bags mo-
barely steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28
/; # MONEY MARKETS
granger. wifh ohie"so
's'' ~ d. Most Active List
CO fe'" pr,tection for RE-
i'''' ''. Ma. Great rnee''

a. ysrs. April sl.--rhe SPECULATIVE .auaS
~ i0 y he stock exchange today
3.las' ~ catered in sugar with the
'is .,s.s. and Chicago Gas shares
iuis S,sres in the activity of the
~ o',,s,de Of these shares with
~ ~ single exception OF AIS
s'r .s,eh made a small show In
= ..r,Ions, the trading was ex-
,s..lIr dull. Sugar touched lOs,
in .,'ss., agure reached in many
y -s,os was an advance of 3
~ y. Yesterdays closing price
,.ory Of increased protection
4 !. y ,;snlng interests was the mo-
4 : NJ rise aud the buying was
u 4 ,,,vy. being presumably for the
4 ,.,nle who have been bulling
I, during the past few days.
(, ,he traders who had bought
,,r began to realize profits at
~. aeure. bringing about a re-
~. x 2 per cent, Of which IA was
-.',,d IN the final dealings, leav-
4 !. ssvance Of ia on the day.
I, susned lis higher, but subse-
I'm lost all but is of the adj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28
THE PROVISION MARKETS.
WHEAT SUFFERS FROM FAyoRA-
BILE CHoP REroRrs.
Corn Was Weak AMI oats ruled
Quiet = Several Combinations
Work 10 Deprers Quotations.
Provision Markets Open.


BY Associated Press
Chicago. M, April 27.-The wheat
market today suffered from the ia
vorable weather here and reports Of
showers in California. opening at
Thursdays closing figures. May broke
7-sc and July 5-sc, but these figures
were reduced to i-2c for May and lao
s-Se for July at the close. The low
prices attracted foreign buyers. who
took liberal purchases, both here and
in New York
Corn was weak and lower, owing to
the extremely favorable weather
oats ruled quiet Provisions were de-
pressed by short sellers.
Weak cables, labor troubles and the
reported engagement OF gold for ship.
ment tomorrow, with rain In California,
pressed the wheat market downward,
though slowly az first A large pro-
portion OF the transactions were in the
way OF transferring May contracts
into July at l SAC spread. Before IL
O'Clock May had declined to IS i-Sc
and July. 80 lac. The amount OF
business was small Prospects for
planting were firm, and some reports
We're received OF planted corn showing
above ground In good shape.
The provision marbe, opened fairly
steady, but became very weak during
the session. First prices were at or
about the same as yesterdays quota
tons but In the end pork was Il -
to zoe lower. Lard from to l0c lower.
and ribs We're of from 10 to 15c. The
receipts OF hogs were 1900, and the
prices were quoted 90 higher,
Chicago Futures.
Chicago, H., Aprilei Loading futures
ragged as follows:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

~ 4f70VVIWNVW TFHs.
Liverpool, April 7.--Closlng-cott
Spot quiet and free supply Offering.
American mlddling, 4l-i6d. sales OF
the day were 5000 bales. OF which 500
We're for speculation and export and
included 1900 American; receipts. none;
futures opened quiet, with the demand
freely supplied and closed quiet at the
decline April, 36l-64a3 62-64d, April
and May, 3 G1-6iUS 62-6id; May and
June, 36l-6ld3 62-6id; June and July,
63-64d, sellers July and August, "a
l-6fd; August and September 1-6ld
S-6id; September and october. 2-sid
3-6idi October and November. $3.50
4-6id; November and December AGA
az 5-64d; December and January 5-6l
"a G-G4d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

= t.NtN AhttulnEs
Special Dispatch.
New Orleans, La, April 27.-MeElroy
& Co say;
Futures-The good spot demand
which was apparent yesterday In Liv-
erpool seems to have dropped on again
sales there today being only 5000 bales
at easier prices. and prices were s-e4d
lower. The decline in that market
was distinct encouragement to longs
on this side, who emphasized their dis
appointment by freely unloading their
holdings, with the result that during
the morning prices ruled 5 points lower
than yesterday From this depression
there was pronounced advance OF &
points, which. however, did not entirelv
hold. and we find prices at the closing
point below last night Spots were
only In fair demand, sales aggregatinr
1900 bales at unchanged prices. While
the port movement was a little abort
of expectations. the amount brought
into sight was about what was looked
TO-. 1900 bales, against $500 last wear
New Orleans expects tomorrow 1900.
against $500. The principal cause OF the
decline of tho morning was the repeat
ed rumor from New Bedford that the
weayers proposed to go on general
strike, but this rumor has been contra
dlcted this afternoon and II Is now be-
lieved generally that no strike will take
place. The disturbed condition OF in
dustrial affairs has no doubt a great
deal to do with the present unsatis-
factory condition of affairs and has
led to the creation OF considerable
short interest In anticipation Of future
pronounced decline. Any disappointing
influence would be the signal for
prompt covering by these shorts. with
the usual result Of an improvement in
nrlces.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Associated Press.
|Psv York, April 27-The Evening
- london cablegram says: To-
here was a stagnation, The rise
h'AiHi was the only feature. The
Z vas satisfactory, and excepting
Hheans, even they inclined to i'm
'snent at the close. and revived
Nat the difficulties In the COM
saal and financial situation on
slde Will hasten turiff reform.
generally We're lower, except
i'on, Norfolk and the Unions,
g were supported at slight rise.
Y vas % Is and weaker. Japan
~ only buyer, but no great fall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28
chicago Live stock.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago ILL.,. April 27-The Evening
Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts 5000; shipments
1000; slow and lOq15c lower; many car
ried over; prime to extra native steers
"a. 25Q4 SO; medium, si,OOn4 10; others
50 756l3 IS: Texans, none.
Hogs-Receipts. II 900: shipments,
none: active and trifie higher. Rough
heavy. 81 O0d4 20; packers and mixed,
So .2Od5 .25: prime heavy and butcher
weights. s. 25a5,35; assorted light, $500
as. 30.
Sheep and lambs-ReceiptsS 5000 snip
ments, 1900: active and strong on sheep.
Top sheep, 81. 1904 20; top lambs, A75
as. 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28
Weekly Net Receipts.
BY Associated Press.

New York, April 27.-weekly net re-
celpts s14' bales; gross, $685. exports
TO Great Britain, 1894; to France. s55;
10 continent. $685.; forwarded, 6s32;
sales, 1892; spinners. 2l42.
Total today-Net receipts 10. 20s
bales; exports to Great Britain, 1925:
to continent, 1923; stock. Gas 800
Consolidated net receipts, ~ 6SS bales:
exports to Great Britain, % 1872 TO
France, $50; 70 continent, 3i937
Total since September met re-
ceipts, 5636,05l bales; exports TO Great
Britain, 2,G9l. 74S; TO France. 5e9. Sl7; to
the continent. 1,4i6,3 1856; to the channel,
06s5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

IN Ef0EVNItEtNt 77'a'F
ST. Louis. Mo, April 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1905; shipments. 400; market
steady for native, lOc lower for Texans.
Good native butchers steers. 1920 fan
to medium, SS65a395; light. 1885: cows
$3.50; calves, fair to good, A5OW4Ioi
Texas steers, S3.80q3AO
Hogs-Receipts, 300; shipments. $500
market opened strong, Sc higher, oul
aased off M during the session. Good
heavy and light $5.2565.s5i fair to me-
dium, Sb.lOg5.20; pigs, rough and COM
mon, s4.e5Gi90. oo
sheep-Receipts 100; shipments, 400
Spring lambs. $3.50; native wool sheep'
Ss.6oGs75; clipped, $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28
Kansas city Liv stock

BY Associated Press.
Kansas city. Mo-, April 27.-cattle-
Receipts $500; shipments, 1000; market
lOal5c lower. Texas steers. 1895 Texas
cows. 40; shipping steers, ss.4Oas'4o;
native COWS s1.45as.05.
IInrs-Reoeipts. IL. 1000; shipments,
5000: market stendy. Bulk, 5000 'lg.
heavies, packers and mixed. A,s94o.iS'
workers. and pigs. S4.s5dbi5
sheep Receipts, 1900; shipments lzvo'
market steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Tventy-sIx Hundred strikers al
the March 10 Toiuen.

Press Report,
Toiuca. III, April 27--Aoting Gov
ernor Gill and President Crawford Of
the Mine Workers arrived this morn
Ing The governor said II the miners
wanted TO work he would grant them
protection.
The strikers, 1900 strong, are at Rut-
land ana will arrive today.
An is quiet here. Nearly 600 miners
and strikers arrived this morning and
held meeting which was addressed
by Governor GIL and others, who coun-
selled the men 10 return home Plans
are being made TO secure trains to do
80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

broke Down After Leaving his
WIFE and Children.


Press Report.
Fayetteville. Ark, April 27.--sam
Vaughn was hanged here today for the
murder or John Gage In September,
1891. His wife and children spent the
night with him when they left he
broke down. and had 20 be carried 10
the gallowH and held up till the noosc
was adjusted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

BY Associated Press
New York. April 27.-wheat-Re-
ceipts, l22. 100 bushels; exports. lsl.soO;
sales. 1905 900 bushels futures; spot ac-
tive and easy. No red store and ele-
water, 81 Csc; anoat 81 7-sc; f. o. b.,
60 l-2G6sc.
options-opened lower on rain and
weaker cables, but reacted on small
offerings and ruled dun all day. eN-
cent for the good switching business.
The close was at 1-4@3-sc decline. EN-
porters bought about 100000 bushels
cash wheat today. No. red April
closed 81 lac; May, 81 S-sQ6l &c
closed 81 1-2c: June, &c, closed 81 l-2;
Julv. es1-2G62 1916, closed So 5-Sc; Aug
ust GA s-sa6i l5-lsc. closed Ga S-Sei Sep
tarnber. G5 s-4d6e 1-I0c. closed 81 ste;
december. 60 1890 9-sc, elosed es l-fe'
Hides-steady.
Leather-Slow. -
Wool-Steady; domestic neece' lsH
25c: pulled, 2on2sc.
Cotton Seed Oil-Qulet. with prices
fairly well maintained Prime. crude
barrels, 30c. do loose. 29424e; on crude.
27agsc, butter grades. 35uSJci prime
summer yellow, S2o; on summer yeiloW'
1G92c; summer white, sG9s'c'
Eggs Weak.
pig Iron--cuiet
Coppsr-Quiet
Tin%gasier; strait. 1880 asked:
plates quiet, spelter firmer sales, 70
IONS spot tin late yerterday $3.50; Is
tons al sls.75; 10 tons next week, TWO
notice. slg75: 50 tons June, 4ls.uf l-2i
X tons September subject % duty
clause. 1910. Reported. 80 70 suy tons
shelter last night. May. June ana JNly
delivery, about SS55'
Conee-Options opened nrln ana al
vanced on European buying In oonse,
nuence OF small foreign supplies; closed
DIM az l0d25 points net decline sales
"a 0oe bags. including May ct sl5.t9W
1850. June. s15.4gai545i July. sle'aoq
iss6. August $l5O0Ql5,05; September
~ TsaltS5: December. sill0ql4la
spot Conee--Rio dull 10. 10 Sc
mia dull, Cordova. lsHi9 l-4c- sales,
none. Warehouse deliveries yestefony,
IA IA saFs: New York stock today, zz5.-
bss bags; United States stuck. 2's.sz3
hare. afieat for the United states, svV.-
90. total yisiblesfor the United states
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Ely Associated Press.
Manchester. April 27--cloth ana
yarns quiet and rather easier; maui
facturers must stop looUis; business
checked by margin between buyers Anu
sellers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28


BY Associated Press
ST. Louis, Mo, Antl a7--Flour quiet,
Wheat stagnant, eased on Isolde
on improved crop conditions. No.
cash, s. lac; May, IS Sac July. 56e;
August. Misc.
Corn weak on crop Improvement, los
ing Ice No mixed cash, 81 i.le;
May. SO use. July, SO s-4Gas '-soi Sep
TENDER IS l-tc
Oats easier. No cash. SO lac, May,
ssc; July q 6-Sd27 s-4c.
Rye-No. 2 offered ON cali 5ie.
Barley-No trading, bran weaker:
east track sacked. Csc.
Flaxseed, $40,
Glover seed unchanged.
Timothy unchanged.
Hay better. but not quotably chang
ed
Butter weaker. without quotabie
Eggs weaker without quotable
change.
Lead stsadler, ss,l7 l-2; speltOr $3.50
asked
Cornmeal, si95G2.oo,
Whisky, N.OSmtl5s
Cotton ties and bagging unchanged.
Provisions weak and very dun.
Pork-Stnndard mess. $500.
l.ard-Prime steam, $40; choice,
Dry salt meats, loose shoulders
sGl2 10; longs and ribs, 50 20; shorts
$685..
Bacon. packed shoulders $500: longs,
sl.52; ribs, s7.5og' 81 i-2 shorts
t7.g2 1-2aT75
Receipts Flour. 5000; wheat, 10000;
corn, 5000; oats, $4,000.
shipments-F Flour, 1000, wheat, 49,
600; corn, 10000; oats, 5000.
New Orleans Provisions.
BY Associated Press.
New Orleans La, April 27.-Hog
products dull and easier.
Pork-l5 3-Sc.
Lard-Renned tlerce, SAC,
Boxed meAts-Dry salt shoulders,
Csc; sides I-Sc,
Bacon-Sides, 1-2c.
Hams-choloe sugar cured, 1850
10 l-ic.
Rice-steady; ordinary to good, J-s
coaee-Flrm; ordinary to low fair,
| 1890
Fl6ur-pun; extra fancy, s2.s5@2 90;
patents\ So lOqS,15.
cornnAal-s9.o5 ,
corn-\lrmi No. 2 sacked mixed.
| is l-2c; yAlow, 49d50o; white, 5lG62c
oats-N\ sacked. 4Oc
Hay-Qu(t but firm; prime. $4,000
Bran-ITi at n i-2c.
Sugar-SteRd open kettle, common
to fully fair, , 3-sp2 lS-i6c inferior
1-4ci centrifugal. on white 8 b-sd
ll-l6c: choice yellow clarified, lee,
prime yellow clarified, 3 $500 7-l6e;
OFF yellow clari6ed,2 i3-ieds l-sc; sec
! Onds 9 Lap T-Sc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

BY Assoeil

BY Associated Press.
New York, April T.-cotton-ru
lures closed barely steady sales lsl'-
900; April. Z .2sG7 25c; May, go! 1 ~.
July, 7.s5G7,ssci September, l.ao| s5Ss
November. 7.5iu752ci January ''s'~
Z csc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Forney. the s-yeHr-old child Of Tobe
Carothers OF whit Parker county
was bitten by dog VITA which ne
leave all the teeth expoaed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

ISOLATED Press.
Louis, No. April 27.--clearings,
4 NY balances, s5ss,l73. Money
] XVI Y. per cent; exchange on New
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

BY Associated Press.
St Louis No, April g7-wool-Firm
unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28
a TRAM DAokE ~ rwo
ON the PennsyIvania Line ana Two
Tranips Were Injured.

Bueyrus. ohio. April 27.--The west
bound freight on the Pennsylvania line
broke In two and ran together. There
were Dozen tramps aboard. Two being
fatally injured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Manassas Va, April 27.--J. Robin
son ard Ben White. negroes, were
hanged ia the jail this morning for an
assault on two white women IN Prince
William county last January.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

1896 .e7; June. 7md7 %; July. osa
7 LOS; August 7.l4@7 10; September. 7i5
g7.l6, October i.isd7iI; November
Z 20M7. 2l December 7.266Ig7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Press Report.
e Chicago. H.. April 1.-THE First reg,
orders 10 hold Itself IN readiness 70 10
to Toiuca at moments notice,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

\. \, ~ ,. APRIL I--StocSs and bonds
4 vac following irices bid:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28
THE
SANTA IN ROUTE

Dlll l Ii i IL HUI i III
stnl continues to run Its popular
Fast Express, leaving Fort worth at
the same time. $40 p. M reaching
Chicago second morning. This train II
composed OF elegant vestibule Pullman
Sleeping Cars, free Reclining Chair
Cars and elegant flrst-Class Coaches.
Finest eating houses and Dining Car
service In the United States on thus
route,
The above train. returning. leaves
Chicago at p, M, reaches Fort Worth
at Si90,a. m. second morning
Our Kansas City Express lenves
Fort Worth at 600 a. m. reaching
Kansas City next morning at 700 a.
M, ST. Louis at 800 p. m.
Please note the very seusnnahlc hours
these trains leave Fort Worth and be
sure your tickets read via Santa ia
Route Sleeping Car reservations made
at this office. For further particulars
and detailed information apply to any
agent Of the Santa 10 Route. or write
WIN. DOHERrY,
Passenger Agent, 405 Main street.
fort worth -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

For rates, Tickets aud all Information
apply or address any OF tie tickytagents,
or CASTOR MESLlER.
Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Ag't
Worth
w. a. DASHIELL II. p. A., Dallas
/. 8, THORNE Third Vlce-prosidont and
General Manager. Dallas. Texas.