davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

The best way to avoid scalp diseases,
hair falling out and premature badness,
is to use the best preventative known
for that purpose-Hall's Hair Remover.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

Algy-11avc you heard about Checls-
crlS? He's over head and ears in debt.
Cbolly-I know it. was with him
when he bought u hat on credit the 9TH
or day!-JudRe
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

Meets every Friday afternoon at $50. a most
cordial invitation Is extended to all ladies tC
attend. Miss ELLA TREw, President.
Mrs. WM. MATuERs. Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

The wind doth howl,
And Coxeyites still growl;
The wheel race is over,
Old Prince is in clover.

Mrs. Lease was snubbed by an army
of Coxey men. Poor Mary!
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

REV. JOSEPH LOWER, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at II n. m. and 7:30 p. m
Sunday School at 10 n. IN. Young People S
meeting at p IN. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

ELDEE GEO. o. STATES PASTOR.
Sabbath School every Sabbath att O'Clock I'm
Preaching or bible reading ut 2 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16
Baptist Church Checker and 4th St
REV. n. F. HoYT, Pastor

REV. n. F. HoYT, Pastor,
Services every Sunday at II A. Il. and $50 p. NJ.
Covenant meeting on the Saturday before the
third Sunday of each month at $50 P. NJ. Pray
er meeting Thursday evening. Young Peoples
meeting Sunday evenings at O'Clock. All are
cordially invited to these services.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16
BALDWIN & VAN TgYL.
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of his intention TO
Eake final proof In support of his claim, and
thar said proof viii be made before A. II. Brown
Clerk OF District Court at Delta, Colorado, on
May IL, 1891, viz:
FRANK DAVIS,
Who made d. 8. No. s35 Ute Series for the E1z
sWi4, Lots and 3, of Section Is, Township 10 s.
of r. 81 W.6 p. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
Frank B. Woodring, of Crawford, Colo.
Myrpn + Lewis, Of
Charles w Mann of
Alney n. Cove, of .'
a. L. AMsBARY, Register.
First insertion April II last Msy 49,
The herald., 1894-06-06
POMONA.

An Incorrigibie Boy-Board of Trads
Msettn g-News Notes.
POMONA, June 5.-The officers and the
parents OF Neal Broaded have come to
the conclusion that be ia an incor risible
Lately he has been in many misdeeds, of
which not much has been said. as it was
thought lenient course would be more
effective to work q reform than a harsh
one. Therefore when some little boy
stole bicycle not long since and took it
to Spadra, where he offered it for sale,
rather the worse for wear, the matter
was kept quiet. No doubt seems to
exist now that this is the came little
bare'footed boy' who stole a shetland
pony few nights ago, and which WAS
found loose this side OF Ontario. the pre-
sumption being that the pony WAS such
q spirited little animal that the bow
couldn't manage him. But when the
Broaded boy yesterday appropriated an
other boys donkey for his own use.
without so much IS by your leave, end
started for no one knew where, Officer
Lorbesr subseq learned his des-
tinaton was Ell Monte and over
hauled him there. This last Of
fence was too much for patient
Judge Barnes, and regular trial
was set for today. The boys mother
and step-father, and the com lainant, a
Mr.. Ely, appeared before the Judge this
afternoon, and the parents stated that
they were unable to maintain any con-
troll over the boy, and that if the COM
plainant, with the consent of the Judge,
would withdraw the charge, they would
endeavor to have the boy committed to
Whittier. This arrangement was agreed
to, and the boy will be taken to Los An
geles tomorrow.
BOARD OF TRADE.
The board OF trade at its meeting last
night decided at the next meeting to
discuss the practicability and feasibility
OF sewer system for Pomona and hss
The herald., 1894-06-06

appointed the following committee.
Fred j. Smith, Phil Stein and ]. E..
Packard to learn the sentiment of the
people on the subject. No other bust
ness OF importance was brought to the
notice OF the board except the spplica-
tions of John s. Caikins, r. f. House,
W. H. Postor and f. ]. Martin for mem-
bership and who, upon vote, were elected
members. The board then adjourned.
Mrs. Fred Westphal, daughter Of g..
F. Wooster, died last night after linger.
ing illRess Of some months, leaving q
young child, husband. father, mother
and sister to mourn her untimely death.
She was just in the bloom of young
womanhood.
W. H. Winchell, a promising young
man, died Of consumption yesterday.
His mother was called to his bedside
from the east q few weeks ago. At the
time no one thought he could survive
until her arrival, bat he rallied some
what and was removed to the cafion,
where he died yesterday. The funeral
took place today, attended by q long line
of meurners.
The death Of Miss Finney, sister of
the Messrs. Finney, hss caused much
sorrow. 1t occurred Saturday morning
~ AOA AVA0 An OosASAsy AAto1st 1sASAV
her brothers. who left here Friday,
reached her bedside.
The young lady was in the heyday of
life and her death 10 attributed to an
accident received something over 9 year
ago. bruise upon the knee from q
guitar. Miss Finney visited In Pomona
winter before last.
F. M. Temple went to the City of the
Angels yesterday.
Mrs. Charles CLARK and sister, Mrs.
Hutton. are spending few days in Los
Angeles.
Tickets are now on sale for tho Maine
Boy.
J. NJ. Carey spent Sunday By the sea-
side.
Mrs. B. W. Emo has q water lily In
bloom that is quite novelty.
She has taken great deal of
pains caring for the lily and 10 justly
proud OF it's being in bloom.
The herald., 1894-06-06

spent yesterday here, intending to re-
turn soon for the season.
Conductor William Dunn, nephew OF
Col. Thomas Dunn, spent Saturday and
Sunday here with his family, who are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Felts.
d. P. Savant, HI. McFadden, John
Wilkes, OF Los Angeles, spent yesterday
at the St. James.
The Paulisy Fathers Of New York are
holding mission here this week, at the
Catholic church. The order Of exercises
daily IL: 5 q. M, mass and instruction ;
8 .. M, mass; 1880 p. M, instruction.
rosary, sermon, benediction and the
blessed sacrament. All are welcomed.
CANYON ECHOES.
The application for camping space
goes brsveIy on, and by the time the
schools are closed there will be regular
colony of pleasure seekers here.
Among those who have recently ar
rived and are stopping at the Pavilion
are p. Collaran, Thomas Coliaran, Mrs.
A. Wilson, San Francisco; Mrs. Fl. Max
we'll, Los Angeles; James Walker, Otto
Hansen, st. Louis; Mrs. Crutchley,
Tom bstone, Ariz.
Johnnie Burri gives an entertainment
at the Unique tonight. when the Musical
and Dramatic club Of the csfion will give
q burlesque, entitled The Triumph Of
Innocence. There will DO dancing.
Mrs. ]. Burkholder has opened up q
restaurant at the cafion Damken for
msrly ran his bakery.
Mrs. Fuller is catering to the appetite
In a superior manner at the Pavilion
dining room.
The herald., 1894-06-06
PASADENA.

The State UnIvsrsalist Conventfon-A
Suit About Chickens.
PASADENA, June 5.-The state Univer-
salist convention. Of which a full report
appears in another column. held its first
session this evening In the Universalist
church.
The local entertainment committee
had been hard at work on preparations
and everyone was looked for in most
hospitable manner.
Mr.. J. @. Cahill. who has charge OF
the news department. Of the convention,
has the sincere thanks OF the press for
favors ey tended.
Tomorrow's "wednesday programme
promises to be most interesting, consist.
ing as follows:
Gam -,Conference, led by Rev. A. A. Rice,
$40 a m.-onicial reports, followed by par
IL s.m.-services in memory Of Father
Throop. with short addresses, followed BY the
communion.
IL m.-Lunch.
p.m.-Businoss.
2p.m.. women's Missionary association;
Presidents address, Mrs. II. B. Manford, Sierra
Madre; Woman's Work, Miss L. N. shaw, Oak.
land; discussed by Rev. Ada O. Bewles and
others.
7:3opm-The Attitude of the Church To-
ward the Community: la) Toward the Social
and intellectual Life, Rev. Ada @. Bowles of
Oakland; (bl Toward the Industrial Life,
Judge W. A. Cheney OF Los Angeles.
THE HEN CAME BACK.
hen was the cause OF an exciting
case in Recorder Rossiter's court this
afternoon, in which J. @. @. Jackson, a
gentleman of color, appeared as defend
ant, and Thomas Wright complaining
witness. According to the tale of woe
unfolded In q truly dramatic manner
before the small but very attentive
audience present, it would seem that
the colored man purchased or rented q
setting hen, which was afterward taken
possession Of by Wright and then the
circus began.
No lawyers were employed on either
side but the show went ON Just the
same The defence put in most OF the
time trying to prove that the chickens
belonging to Wright had the rheuma-
tism, caused by the Aforesaid Wright
putting them in tubs OF water to dis
courage any desire they might have for
setting. 1t is but just to state that this
charge was Indignantly refuted by tho
accused.
W. 8. Gilmore has sold the Times
agsney in this city to F. Z. Wood. who
will 6esume control at once.
6andow, the strong man. amused a
large crowd at the opera house this
evontng.Et
The littis son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Haw-
10y, who h1s been very sick for some
time pests Il Improving quite rapidly.
"a 1z11<tnR of the Swift reception COM
h<<<so ~ been called for 8 a. m. to-
m6fep ~ the Carlton parlors.
VI Snudden has acce pied position
in the insurance Office OF Isaac Springer
Services will be held by tbs Christian
Alliance tomorrow at the Chicago lawn
on North Loe Angeles al 2 80. An ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev. W. O.
Stevens.
The farewell reception rendered by
Miss Koliocs, at her home On South
Msrengo, was we'll attended, many
young peonle being nresent. Music
and refreshments were among the at
fractions. The young people enjoyed
little hop In the lower parlor.
The herald., 1894-06-06
DEALING IN HUMAN HAIR.
How Makers of Wigs and Switches Treat
Their Stock In Trade.

How Makers of Wigs and Switches Treat
Their Stock In Trade.
dealing in human hair is peculiar
business, " said the proprietor of wig
making establishment to q reporter
People do not understand the ms and
outs of business that must on its face
seem SO simple.
1.-THE mere matter Of obtaining hair
with which to make wigs, switches and
other hairwork to adorn heads poorly
favored by nature seems easy, but it lie
not so. We have to exercise the greatest
care in buying hair. it being absolutely
necessary to know from what source it
has been obtained. A great deal of hair
comes from the ash barrels and garbage
piles. You can see that material Of this
kind would not be at all desirable, yet
people often wonder why ne.wig costs
four times as much as another when in
appearance both are the same.
'The source from which the hair is
obtained has great deal to do in deter
mining the price of the goods If hair
has been cut form a fever patient, the
price asked is considerably lower than
If it had been cut from the head of a
healthy person. Hair retains disease
germs longer than anything else. That
this is appreciated is shown by the fact
that even after hair found in uncertain
places has been put through the severe
cleansing process to which all the ma
terial used is subjected, still 1t does not
command the same price as the healthy
article One would think that this proc
ess would kill all disease germs, but it
does not seem to increase the value of
such hair.
when hair is collected, it is thrown
into watts of boiling water, where it is
left to boil for considerable time
After that it is put through chemical
preparation. and then, after being
combed out and sorted in sizes, it is
laid away for year. We never use any
hair that has not been treated at least a
year. Each box is marked with the date
on which the hair was treated, the
place from which it came, etc., SO that
we have full history of every bit of
hair in stock
1--WE meet some peculiar people in
our business. You would soon be con-
WINGED that women cannot claim exclu.
sive title to vanity. We find men who
are hairless more difficult to please than
women. They insist upon having this
bald spot covered just So and their way
invariably happens to be the only way
in which it cannot be fixed Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-06-06
MY QUEER OLD WIFE.

A queer old lady is the wife
chose to travel with through life,
And thet I long have seen.
So many little faults has she
tell her Of them constantly,
But It does no good, ween.
sometimes she's nice as nice oan be
And seems quito willing 70 agree
That my way is quite right.
And then again she will dissent,
Which calleth forth an argument
She quito ignores my light.
She has the queerest notions-why,
She thinks she knows as much as I
And tells me DO quite plain.
OF course no ono could fail to see
That / am smarter far than she,
But women are SO vain!
Minneapolis Housekeeper.
The herald., 1894-06-06
StOekbold Meeting Notice to
St0ckhu,der~-The UOttier Venti-
lating Company.

Los ANGELES CAL, May 26. 1894.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COTTIER
Ventilating- Company will be held on
tuesday, June 5, 1894 at / O'Clock a. M, at
the office OF T. Il. Gibbon, Bryson block. in the
city oil Los Angeles that being the Office of the
company, for the purpose of electing Ave di-
rectors TO serve during the ensuing year. or
until their successors are elected and to tran
sact such other business as may come before
the meeting. VIM WINCUP
5-3l I'd Secretary
The herald., 1894-06-06
proposals FOR FUEL, FORAGE AM

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL. FORAGE AND
Il STRAW. = Headquarters Department of
the Colorado, Office of Chief Quartermaster,
Denver Colorado June ., s'l.-Sealed pro-
posals in triplicate, will be received here and
at Office of Quartermaster at each post below
named until IL o'clock H. M, 120th meridian
time, July 2, 1894, and then opened, for fur
Bowie Grant, Huachuca, san Carlos and
Whipple Barracks, A. T.. Forts Bayard, Marcy,
stanton and Wingate, n NJ, Forts Douglas
yer, Colo, during fiscal year ending June 80.
1895. Proposals for quantities less than the
whole required, or for delivery at points other
nation furnished on application here or at
Offices OF respective post quartermasters. En-
velopes to be marked proposals for Fuel,
Chief Q. NJ. 6-2 5 20 so
The herald., 1894-06-06

years on an orchard to sell fruit tor
less price. The days OF gold mining
have come again. and come to stay.
Bankers have heretofore looked with
suspicion on the man interested Ia mines,
and have refused him credit, but soon
they will seek his securities az the safest
in this part Of the land.
The herald., 1894-06-06
onsidsred q great sue

and has been considered great sue
cess.
A marriage license was issued tonight
to Edward Segefred and Miss Hattie
Howard. They will DO married by Judge
@. W. Humphreys, Wednesday morn
ing, at 7 o'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26
PAT FOLEY DIED YESTERDAY,
AND PETER -. SARGENT MUST
ANSWER A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Death Came TO the Relief of tho
sufferer at -Four O'Clock In tho Az
tsrnoon--The Funeral Take. Place
Today-The Inquest.

The mortal remains OF Pat Foley arc
lying at the undertaking establishment
OF Robertson q wittsn, and Peter IL.
Sargent. who killed him. Is In jail hav-
Ing as yet declined to speak OF the
bloody AFFAIR which occurred Saturday
afternoon In front OF the fremont hotel.
Foley died yesterday at 4;lO p. m.
AZ the Sisters hospital on the soath
side where he was removed soon after
being shot. He received two wounds
In the body. either one OF which would
probably have proved fatal. One Of
the balls which entered near the center
OF the back 10 the left OF the spine IS
supposed 70 have pierced the LETT lung.
The other went through the abdominal
cavity perforating the bowels and was
necessarily fatal unless the abdomen
could have been opened and the en-
trails Hewed up, an operation to which
the patient objected and which was
finally abandoned and the case given
up as u hopeless one.
Squire Adams who was called upon
TO hold the Inquest went out to the
hospital ANA viewed the remains i'm
mediately upon the death OF Foley.
Having accidentally seen the shooting
IL was not deemed necessary 70 call
any Witnesses ana he accordingly
stated In his return that the deceased
came TO his dentn from wounds made
by pistol In the hands of Pete Sar-
gent.
The funeral WIN occur some time
today, the exact hour not being known
as yet. but It win probably be some
time this afternoon. The arrange
ments WIN be completed this morning.
The remains were taken charge OF by
James O'Lenry, the contractor. for
whom Foley had been working and
the interment VIII take place In the
Catholic cemetery. Foley was single
man, 80 years old and n native Of New
York.
lie came here to work on the new
courthouse building several months
ngo aud II well known among the men
employed there and seems to have been
generally liked as Il hearty fellow OF
much Jovin good nature and some
Of his fellow-labOrers feel very sore
over his taking on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26

The following special rates are au-
thorized over the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway.
To san Antonio, on account OF the
state irrigation convention, December
4 10 - inclusive. at one and one-thlrd
fares, on the certificate plan.
To New Orleans. on account OF the
South and West Trade conference to be
held November q to 20. round trip
tickets will be sold November 10 to n.
inclusive. at one and one-third fares,
with return limit OF November %.
To Houston, on account OF the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge. round trip tickets
WIN be sold on November 20 and De
cember 2 and 3. at one fare for the
round trip. Final limit for return, De-
cember 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26

a Great Demonstration and the Won
derful show Opened Today.

Colonel Rome and his famous aggre-
cation Of wild animals gave a Won
derful exhibition at the tent at the
corner of Fourth and Wall streets this
afternoon. The intelligence displayed
by the flock Of parrakeets was particu-
larly pleasing to the great crowd that
was present Early In the day, the
aggregation gave a street parade, and
1t did seem rs though another great
circus had struck town.
The streets were corwded with peo-
pie, and Colonel Boone gave very
credltable street parade. There viii
be another performance tonight, and
tomorrow the tent will be opened for
the admission OF those who have not
the time TO attend during the week
Colonel Boone and his troupe OF Won
derful animals will be here until the
latter end of next week. Nothing in
the Midwinter Fair was so strong an
attraction as Colonel Boone's show
Los Angeles Express, August H.
At Fort Worth November 81, corner
Fifth and Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26

Seats are now on sale at tho hnx
office for Thomas q. seabrooke. who an
pears at Greenwall's opera house 10.
morrow night in ''rhc Isle OF cham-
pagne' and "wednesday night IN his
latest success. "Iahasco.m
The scene of "rahasco.r Thomas a
SCabrooke's new comic oncra. Ia inid
IN Morocco, and the plot 10 rs follows, .
The Pasha has longing for hirhlv
iis:;seite.'a t.esad. which his cook tries 10
satiafy, lie has in0ifrfvssv= lack haNr-
evor In doing 80, untll By accident lie
runs across atrolliug pcddler frorn
whom he purchased bottle OF tabsseo
sauce. with which he tlckies his mas
ter's palate az the next meal. So
charmed Is the pashn with this spiev
condiment that he insists upon hayins
q on al occasions. aua the small slin.
Ply which the cook hhs on hand so5n
runs out, TO the lattera dismav. The
displensurp ~ the fashn Il a. on,e
aroused and he finally gives orders
that by Ii o'clock on certain night he
must have Il new supply or MS chef
shall nay the penalty OF death. who'll,
unable 10 crafty his monarrh's wish
shc chef naked his ESCAPE. accom-.
panied by Captain Marco. a spantsb
coieNir and the swetthearta OF both.
In their Wanderngs they accidentally
run across the sane pediier fem,
whoa the nFst aupPly OF tabaseo had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26
SOME OF THE TRAMPS SEEN HERE
AN OFFICER WHO is An EXPERT
ON TRAMPOLoGY.
a Female Tramp Wen Dressed Who
Rode In Freight Cars From San
Francisco to New York On II Wager
That She Would Heat Her Way.

Fort worth has asta,,iIst,od /, ra,-
''''' ''''pi'''ieu iep-
u'"'loh lar ana near Tor decided
hostillty 10 mat class of hOmeleps
wanderers, a modern edition of the
SONG M fsnr,oai pn,,u., Ia. 49,, ,.,
eiIo 'e'lh VI tF"ilps'
As general tning the tramp makes
"a very short stny withtn the gates of
th,s ans, 10 49,, -,
"'4'N 'V i'''''e'
phorlee' IMAM correct 10 say that on
his departure, II he was SO lucky as
10 have. an oDportuntt>, Ia denart thnt
M ...,..,. -.
i'e o"'oN tue uuSt ui inc GUY lFoih
MS ieet, Tor 1t Is entirely incon-
sistcnt with the hubus of the tratnp
over ia sbai.a NM, d,st ero,,, me ts.r
"i ihueeu l'"Hl any other peftioh OF ms
anatomy But beyond question
Weary willie and pusty Rhodes. IL
by cnance they wnnner hIlnerwara.
take themselves away win exnedt.
ton " tnev cnn do 40 bafore thev arc
coupht nv me IVrx.e,..d ot,r.,.s AZ
the law 10 meet me insvifnnla foTe
OF the, trann VINO ia hare n,scn,,or.n
TO he ordered ~ ,vori, In tho cn,tnt,,
gangs. a late which vour trua pen,it.-
man of tnc roau f.a,a a,unosi No.
grim deatn.
MIR l. H. ,scoprin. vnra onicar or tho
Texas q poru,,' rntiroad az ma ,it,,
is nhoiIt ns v5a,t ,r1,,,aIntsd u,,1t
trnnips of nd snecjes ia sn,nHa in ~"
part M ths ann a., n,s ,,f',,',I ,.a,',
nv MIR Srnr,r,n ms ,.t,,n,,,,p -, ~.
tra,nn in Me ',,.i'.lt .',,s ~ ~
hea fo,,nd nrd i,'',''ss ~
trambs mnie trnr,ns o H'iu t yUuus
tisruns az All cni,'r, 70, -,ti,,''it,'i.,,
Mir scnTsi is ny 80 ~ ~,
wnsn he rnssts tr,',,y, 49,, ~ pu'sV,'s
ceremony whom he lnrrodnaos
self 10 9ne Of Them ma a. Is o,,i.i,
nar,, " ,. y'ts S Nj 'ncih' Snu II Is qulck
yentry " ntc,r I'm ~ urt's we Grant
Inc mare y,.bor' ~, 80, '" i' ~
,,',,.il - Wy nN u uoulh OF
times demura VIZ, tai,a,, Ni'.t 'o, ,i,'.
"a. ,,,d -. ~" my Gus
M t,,,,r,,,,,-',,. ~ SN iI't tiiat ne IS
fian,ar VIII ou' uilortu l,li gen
work hut hos ~ -, io.N'.s io'
snch rI"ss "a, 40 49,, r", uee" lpie 10 mo H.
nuick si,,s,,aG IA ~ uown WIN the
80, go. ~ Experiences oIleer
" ',,a,,Isd IKE H. "4p'.s oi observation have
,,icat,. a ,'l' " w w hls man 70
,r,, y,, ~ 80, ~ reuSlN ulstinsuish the
,,,,S,,,,,,,n, ~, we occasional really
,,.,,, IL ~, ~, W INDUSTRIOUS man.
s,afos thnt h ~" No. W. "orh. Sir. seoggn
,ra,,n iua.ar,. ieurhe1 10 ten
hin nr5 h'a t ho as LUZ Us ne can see
mntter yvbsn saoi,,,,l "ent.S 'es'eu the
tnnee TIE sicnebJ,. mai " u als,
ramplinr rnit brnnI tha ,. s,,iie anu
"a ne M vvlthin the ,.ts,o,, ~ ~ iohs
ys-i i'v M ohs liie vision OF the ex-
wnndsr.ng sho,,, - I" man Is round
really wonId ,yori, 10 WY apparently
s NJ Would Work II given a chance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26
Texas 20 chicnEo without Change
Vim 81. Louis.

Tho 'Iron Mountain Route" always
studying the comfort of Its patrons.
has established n combination system
m Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars.
running between all points In Texas
and Chicago without change. via tho
Wabash and caicago aud Alton rail-
roads. BY thls arrangement the great
est convenience is afforded the traveller,
and adds 70 the just reputation which
this route has gained Of being the fore
front In all improvements popular with
the travelling public, For further lnfor-
mntlon apply TO John C. Lewis Travel
ing Passenger Agent. Austin. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-26

ful on the grounds. being a faithful
reproduction OF the Amphltheater at
Rome, where. undoubtedly. many of
the royal ancestors OF Boone's star
r-Parnell--slalSed their thirst
and satisfied their hunger on the hood
and flesh OF fair Christian martyrs.
The promoters of this enter
prise are entitled to all praise for
the confidence they have shown IN the
fair, and should-and undoubt dly will
-be royalty supported.--San Francisco
Music and Drama