davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
Foreign Notes.

The Russian government is waging a
merCiless war on the Nihilsts. Thirty
eight were arrested in one day this week.
The secret police are fcrreting out others.
1t is hoped in London that the report
Of fights between japanese and Corean
troops and Of the sinking Of a Chinese
exaggerated.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
They Stretched Hemp.

There were two hangings yesterday.
Louis Holder was hanged at Fort Smith,
Arkansas, for the murder Of George
Beckford a shoo.ing companion on hunt
in Indian territory. Henry Bennet, a
negro, was hanged al Memphis, Tenn,
for the murder OF his wife
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
GOLD STILL GOING.
Two Million Five Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Engaged for Shipment.
Special Telegram 10 THE GLOBE

Special Telegram 70 THE GLOBE.
New YORK, July.-The flow of gold to
Europe continues. The precious metal
in being exported in such quantities as
to alarm fnanciers. Up to o'clock
this afternoon two and a half million
dollars in gold had been engaged for
shipment to Europe Saturday. The en-
gagcment of this large amount three
days in advance is taken as an unfavor-
able sign
On unfayorable adviccs from Washing
ton regarding the probable action of the
tariff conference regarding the sugar
schedule sugar stocks dropped several
points today
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
Summer school Closes.

The summer school OF the University
OF North Carolina, which has been going
on at Chapel Hill for month, closes TO.
morrow. The school has been well at
tended and the session has been pleasant
and profitable to those who have been in
attendance
Some of the best known specialists in
the state have delivered lectures before
the classes. Prof Edwin A. Alderman
has been one of the main movers in the
summer school.
This school will, no doubt, become a
fixture.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
Murder in Johnston County.
News -Observer-Chroni

A letter has been received from the
sheriff of Johnston county stating that
on Saturday night at Four Oaks, in that
county, man named Herring Creech
made secret attack on Mr. w T. Cole,
former county commissioner, striking
him from behind with pole and fractur-
Ing his skull, from the effects of which
he died on Monday night. Creech, the
murderer, made good his escape and has
not since been heard of, and Coy. Carr,
upon the request of the sheriff of John
stOn and also of numerous citizens, has
Offered a reward of 5000 for his appre.
hensiOn. CIeeCh is thirty years old, al
though appearing to be older; weighs
10 pounds and is five feet and nine
inches in height. He has blue eyes and
black hair, turning gray, heavy beard,
shaved except the mOustaChe. He has a
reddish face and doWncast expression.
He has been engaged as a whiskeY dis
tiller and was at one time Salvation
Army captain. He was tried in 1891 and
1892 for Illicit distilling.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
RAILS SPREAD.
Fatal Railroad Accident at Braddock,
Pennsylvania.
: the end of the week.
Spccial Telegram 70 TnE GLnBE.

Special Telegram to TIE GLOBE.
PITTsBUKG, Pa, July p A fatal rail.
road accident occurred at Braddock, Pa,
this morning The rails of the track
spread at the Edgar Thompson steel
works at Braddock, throwing the track
upon the cross ties. The engine and
eight cars were wrecked These he,
longed to the Carnegie steel and iron
company Three trainmen were badly
in iured, one fatally.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
Raleish's August Races.

Preparations are being made for the
fourth annual meet Of horse breeders at
Raleigh, August % and %. Three races
are scheduled for each day. The first
race is for Wake county horses without
records, to be driven by amateurs; sec
ond, $50 class, for purse of $50; the
third, 2:35 class, $3.50. First race Of
the second day is a three minute class,
for purse of 800 The go class is for
a purse of $500. There is purse of $50
for three year old class. The track at
Raleigh is in a good condition and prom
ises some lowering of records. The track
is regulation in the length, width, curve
and grade Il is being fenced and other
wise put in good shape Applications
for entries are made TO +. II Lee, al Raj
eigh Entries close the sth.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
Army and Navy Change.

President Cleveland has recently made
a number of promotions in the army
upon the recommendation Of the secre.
tary Of war. Most Of the appointments
and promotions are of captains and
lieuteuants, surgeons, etc. In the navy
Commodore Oscar +. Stanton has been
made rear admiral.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.


'p'''"' ''''z' ram 70 / Hf' ""'Hk
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'-' ''''>'' . % wv ''''P'
= - "N' ~ ''''P'
i''''0'' ~ : s'"''' '''' ''''''"' ''''7
wy
''>,'' an
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
The Labor Commission.

Labor Commissioner Carroll d. Wright
Hon. Lyman TrumbuM, Of Chicago, and
another well-k known man, whose name Is
not given TO the press, are said TO be the
men selected by President Cleveland 10
investigate the railroad strike and Pull.
man boycott They will investigate the
causes CT the strike and report 10 con.
gress.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
Eighth District Convention.

In the Eighth district democratic con,
Yenuon at Wnkesboro, W. Hort. Bower
was renominated for congress by accla
nation, and W. n. Mebane, of Madison
was nominated for judge. Barber was
fenominated for solicitor.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
Notice.

To the members of Trinity church.
DEAR BRETHREN-I most earnestly
desire the presence of every member al
the II o'clock service next Sabbath morn
ing. Do not disregard this request.
3, K. HALL.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
4 Japanese Minister Recalled.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
WAsHINGToN, July 26-It was given
out today that the japanese minister to
this country had been recalled by his
home government. For a while it was
thought to be due to the action Of Secre,
tary Gresham regarding the war with
Corea, but it is said on high official au-
thority that the Corean troubles had
nothing to do with the recall.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26

Johnson Magnetic oil, horse brand
is wonderful liniment for rheumatism
neuralgia, sp aims and bruises for man or
beast. 81 W size 80 cts: 80 CT size % cls
". N. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26

Lace cCrra!n-, .. yards long, beautiful
patterns, only 9eicents pair while tLey
last 8. ELLIS, STONE i Cos.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26

Speci.. attention j. called ~ Tie b.g
r:muant sale that takes place =: Ills
Stone s Cos next week, beginning Mon
day, July %.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
CIemenceau Challenged to IA Duel.
Special Cablegram to TIE GLOBE.

oECCIdI NdUItgTdII % HE . LOBE.
PARIS, July 2G.-Deputy Degchanel, of
the French chamber, has sent a challenge
for a duel to NJ. Clcmenceau, another
member of the chamber of deputies, on
account Of an attack on him DegchaneD
in Clcmenceau's paper La Justice "
Clemcnceau is noted as the best marks
man in France and the challenging dep.
uty knows how to handle the pistols and
the fois
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
PULLMAN'S PROTECTION !
Mayor Hopkins Will With
draw the Troops,
TENANTS TO BE EVICTED
The Pullman Company Will Eyict
Many Strikers.

Mayor Hopkins Visits Pullman Today
with the Intention of Withdrawing the
Works Costs the City of Chicago Nine
Thousand Dollars Day.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-07-26
Tired. Weak, Nervous.

The Virginia state press association is
II session al Old Point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
Notes.

Ex. Councilman Hhinu, who resigned
his position IA tho city council last
Monday night, left for AlAska today,
whore he will engage Ia the mining
business.
License 10 we'd has been issued 10
VIM. Puckett, aged ~ An1 Margaret
Robinson, aged 10, botn Of this city.
Battery II Of the National guard Of
Utah was out drilling last evening for
the npt time In the new uniforms.
The boys look we'll In theis suits Of
blue and are getting along eplondidly.
A great number OF citizsns Of Og.
den are celebrating Statehood day nj
Echo with ths Ogden band. A big
--tfainlOad went Gus ~ O'Clock ana
morning.
William King, charged with attempt
a. train wfeoking,I was brought Il
Ogden this morning 20 plead. King,
father died Last Monday, and no vii
bo allowed 10 attend tho funeral serv
Ices this afternoon, but will DO kept
under guard.
There were on tho first train from
here for Saltair today about sir hun
bred pleasure seekers; and tho train 10
Echo carried about four hundred lover
Of the mountain and canyon, 10 cele
brate Statehood day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
FaItb-PromotiP9 Series.

ny First Mission, a narrative Of PERSONS
experience missionary upon tha Sandwich
Islands, by oeorso Q Cannon. asc
A strinE OF Pearls, Containing number OF
Interesting stsiche' and aneodois, Of mis-.
sionary lits. etc., 1lo
Leaves From Ny Journal, By Pfs,ia.p,
Wniori Woodruff, description Of biz wondsr.
fai missionary experiences. and many interest.
ting incidents OF he NE, gsa
Fragments OF EsPerIeaes, a oouseton OF
ststrhas trnm tho experience of Elders NJ
Fre~ideat IIsbev q KtmbAII's Journal.
narrative Of No principal incident. In ~.
sAresu u Nrry remarkable man, alc
Eariy scenes In Church History. . s,,.
lection Of Incidents from ,ao lives o. Eas,,
q hs Church In early days, so
The Lifo Of Nephi, the son OF Lshi. -,
smigTatsd from Jerusalem, in Judsa o N.
land nov known a. south America sit ,.,.
tunss b,iofa tho ooming of he Savior. IN.
boos contains some very important itsns con.
eiru.ns M Book OF Mormon, By dsofr. O.
cannon, asa
Scraps OF biography, containing Sketch d
a. Elders LIFE Incidents Of Experience, aHa
Eovel knights Journal a5e.
The Myth or the mAauseript Founa
or ths AbFariiuos Of tho spauiaiHE SON. b.
oeoTgp reynolds, 2'e.
LAbors In the vineyard, contains some q,
tho uo.t an,eses,ins experience, ever vrit.an.
95c
eVentful Narratives, contains some latsrs.l
ins ,tctchs' and valuable lessons, lse
ueInfuI Ntslaua. tu.tr,,ztt o.. ...-t,.-.....
ua Lord 10 Hla ehildren, gso,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
RELICS OF THE BLACK PRINCE.
MS SHIELD, HELMET AND sURcoAT
E1HImTED IN LONDON.

The most attractive relics At the OK.
hibitlon Of British hsrAldry which was
recently held were the shield, helmet
and suTcoAt OF tho Black Prince. Iii
probable that these have never been
seen TO such advantage, and II IL be-
lleved that the dean aud chapter Of
Canterbury only allowed them 10 come
to London on condition that the OK
psrts OF tho society would examlao
them and advise the chapter A. 10 the
best means OF preserving them.
IL Ia perhAps more remarkable that
the more porishAblo parts should exit
At all, after their exposure over the
tomb Tor 600 year,, than that the sur
coat, for example, should DO In rather
dilapidated state. The shield with II
lilies and lions In CUR bouilli Ia In fair
condition, A. IL also the fitting helm,
with its cap Of maintenance sur.
mounted by tho somewhat unwieldly
crest. These Ara believed 10 be not mere
funeral adJuncts 10 the tomb, but the
actual Rocoutermenls VI the Black
Prince himself, aud AS such possess an
unequaled interest for English people
--ChiodgO Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
HE TRIED GAMBLING.
Bot tho Professionals Knocked Him
Over aud stole His Cash.

~ have been buncoed," was the
statement made vt the police station
yesterday by Charles Chrlstenson, q
sheep herder from Wyoming. The
pslics asked psr,ioulau In the case
which the hetder said were about A.
follows Christenson, who IL n resi-.
dent Of Salt Lake City, IN company
with another man, whose name could
not he learned, but who also has been
hsrdlng sheep In Wyoming, were on
their way 10 balt Lake, and on arriving
vt this place were much In need Of
clothing In order TO appear we'll dressed
At the capital. They decided 10 re-
main over one train aud get a supply
They were TO late, however,
TO catch the next train Tot
Salt Lake, and after making
their purchase were compelled 10
wait over until O'Clock In the morn
Ing. BY this time they hal fallen into
the company Of a "tin-hofn" aud we're
Induced TO 10 TO agambllng den where
Christensen, who had his cOmpanion's
money for safe keeping, ~ well a. con-
siderable OF his own, plEyei the wheel,
Mt which at fret he wa n winner lie
IlNlNN ltN hhNhH WIN tN~hNi''
hunter two ana three arrived and In
duced him 10 quit the wheel and Try .
game OF poker. All was well Tor q
time until Chrisienson decided 10 bet
hnd went into his jeans for the neces-
sary stuff. He drew out a buckskin
sack containing about $500, ami In
ofderto get "VD which mai gone 70
the bottom empiled the shining coin
on 10 the card table. II was no SCORER
there than ho was thrown back, four
hands were scfambling on the table |
and lac was knooEed anu kicked abgui |
the place until the buuco steerers had |
succeeded In making their escape. |
When Christensen sst upa howl about /
his Lost money he was ordered out u /
the den, and Immediately went TO toe
police station, where he gave very |
good description Of the three meu.
Police officers were started out ami IN |
few hours returned with two NJ
them, II. q. Sergeant and Frank Il.
Roe, but they had none OF the money.
Red Phillips. tue main man Of tue
gang,is supposed TO have the cash, anu
has not been taken In tow. IL IL
thought he 10 making rapid progress
out OF the territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
catQst publications.

The Life Of Joseph smith, Cloth, no,
leather giit tico; Morocco FiL 800.
Prom Kirkland 20 salt Lake, By Jane. A.
il'tie, 1sl page, 1io,h, tuius.l uso, LsaiAss
Ill., tloo, Leather EXTRA siit ilso.
Forty Years Among tho indians, ~
Daniel W. Joncs, 40 pages, cloth taco
leather t2soi Leather rii,, 100
Poctiesi writibgS Of o, y. whitney.
Cloth, usoi Leather gn,, t2.o0. Moroeoo,
EXTRA rilt t1s0
Life OF uebeT g. ISimbaii, cioth, o.. %,
Halt Leather, taco, Full, noo. Moroooo.
EXTRA rilt, ts.oo.
Latter-day saints pssimody. papsr
Covered Hoard. Cloth bach. o.. 50 each. tisdo
Per dot,i cloth Hound, tic0 csch, tiT.oo per
Dor, Cloth and Leather hound. ti.lO each.
nsoo pr dot. II sent By mail, n cent, psr
copy additional
story OF the Iiooh OF MORMON. By Eids,
George Reynolds, Ciotn, tls1. Cloth silL la00I
nali leather Kilt 1851. Pull leather gilt MOO
susday school Hymn Isook, contains an
he Hymns uaei In no schools, ga pasaa, ciotA
bound, postpaid, sc.
Large and Small Sire uIbIes In I.eatA.sr
iloo, t7.so, $50 isso and 400.
Family and Pulpt nudes In difor-nt styisa.
ninstrNisi, trrm son ~ iisni each
Js-. smith NJ n Prophet, a lecture e.
hvered By Eldor Andruu Jsns1a beiare IL
siudent' society Ia he Social Han, salt Laks.
Jan. II, is9i, Sc.
The Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter
day saints, IL Priesthood, Organization
pncuinss, Ordinances and History. ~ Johh
iaquoa, i0c
The Second Coming Of tho Messiah,
byu. n. Roberts, a.
Analysts Of the HOOK Of Mormon, b.
D. II. Roberts, %.
The only Way 60 be saved, By IassaA.
suos, o.
Glad TidiHss OF Great Joy. ~ ooorr.
reasdaie, ic.
baptism for the nenission OF sins, W
IL baptism Essential 60 Salvation 70
Articles OF Faith, small, Ys.
large, ic.
Po&t-Ge must b. PAID on Lhe aborN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
Noble WoMe3's QvQs Series.

Lyd'S KrIEhts History, an intor,,t,r,
Volume, written In aa attractive and plsallsT
style asc.
iIsrOineu OF "normoudom,u intors.ti,,
sketches Of women vho have psvrsd a..
talves uorthy u bouor, -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
Temporarily Restrained.

a temporary restraining orJor was
isaued by Judge smith in the case
VI LeGfand Young W A. A. Noon 1t
nj, restraining tho defendants from
tearing up = portion Of the Provo Rail
way track. The oass comes ~ for
hual hearing On August 18Th. The
track 10 be torn up, N it does come ~,
Will be used in building the Mcfcuf
railway which IL 10 run between Faif-
field and the Mercuf mining district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
music.

The Improvements Association sona
HOOK, contains collection Of original
and selected song, and hymns. set " music b.
Professor 4. nsoiloy. sovonty-sight pages Of
choice music, postpaid zoe.
ID ~ Union uusic Iieoh, postpaid, 500
Primary Tune Hook, as, viyAou, postage.
tOe.
the PaAimody, paper sides, iiLo, cloth. d. 90,
hAi Lsau,s. u.Io Postage A. "a sasA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01

can't afford to do anything else. A
STERLING BicycLE don't eat, costs you
nothing Tor board and lodging, no repair
bill, aud never wears out You
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01

Tcxags use rattlssnnke skins for belts
and Tor charms 10 prevent rheumatism.
Tho negroes have become experts Ia kill.
ing tho snakes hy crushing tho heads
only. 10 that tho skins shall not DO tn.
igrei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
Sunday SCHOOL apd Primary.

ion thee boohs and cards postage vi -
sA,arged In addition 70 NE prices given, sent ~
mail, unless NE price given l. tof "posiIaid."l
Pirst Book for our Lit,ie Friends, toe
Tho use Of sunday Schools iOe.
second HOOK for our LittIe Friends'
SUNDAY school reader, ~.
intermediate :. =. Header, 500.
Questions aud Answers on the Life
and uissioa Of the Prophet Joseph
hBith, Toe.
bible Questions and Answers, toe ne
ule n primary Associations, IS.
Chiidren's Primary Hymn Booh' tu'
copies, postpaid. &c.
Primary speaker, No. 4, postpaid, 80
2, 80
The Model Ron Booh, postpaid, pe
Class HeEi-tsrs, per dot, soe.
Primary Tune HOOK, 600
Hook OF Mormon Catechisu,, postpaid, Soa
=. =. Uniou Hymn Booh, each net po-s
paid, a5e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
WINNER 4?

On the road and track you always find
the srEaLiSo boys and the pink eolos
at the front
pd-Send for our 6l.page catalogue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
40. Count Them! 40.

you Thcm2 Spokos n
Of your Bicycles Some makes have % Some have 80
STEARNS superb 20 Pound Guaranteed
az them2 40 No wonder tho Wheel
wonder DO ridden
OF ads ne no
pans-takng repalror 81 anything
STEARNS Spoke Not broken far this
And out Talking
Angel Is riding tho 10 Pound Razor. Think Of 10
his road who'll Heis at Logan and Brigham
on for Salt Lake cry We told
rgham City, with tho "STEARNS"
sTEARNS SPALDNG GENDRON, WARWICK Splendid WheeIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
RID {:

In the stree, cars every day, spend So tc
SO on,h In street car fare, and have
nothing at the end OF tho year to SHOW
Tor 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01
PROVO.
Provo, UrAii, Auu /, 1894
BIrlhday Parly a Ia laval.


The ior,leth Anniversary Of the birth
" Jacob n. Gates was celebrated on
Monday evening IL Hawaii, where
the gentleman formerly lRbofed - q
missionary. Seyenty.hvo guests were
present, among them a number OF re-
turned Hawaiian missionaries snd
,hoir wives. From salt Lake City
came the flllOwing guests: Joseph
Dean, Dr. Bahc0ck and Miss BabuOck,
Miss Donetto Smith aud two younger
sisters, and Miss May Taylor. Msu
wore spread on the lawn, aud pot, hsh,
luau, inamona, anu other kanaka
dishes were served In Hawaiian style.
A fter the repast came music, iusttu'
mental and vocal, reoitstions, speeches,
etc. Several vocal musical selections
we're In tue Hawaiian language.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-01

good business man sees the force Of this
argument at once. Don't your The
SrEKLiNG is a iour.time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

VIII Ut you up Onn az =. etl-1
terms on the balance ~ elvs I'd
rer so Ok. oaa
anorv 81. ons Gus leather
unafy follo, 50. 20. Q
oor1a e. a 81, oV; 1000 M
S"i us; pf. W; Z artistic
"s Ve
Room 3, Walker Bu,,a,.
ost Worth,
| - -
MOUNT vTpn1c,, .r>-~-.s,...|
Mrs. G, NJ pan rarchman 4
Only first-class fSS n,a, propds
unsurpnsssa irpcely FURNISHED;
-'aees' " per dqI
MER1DIAN-Emerson 1y.-----|
emerson IN. ,,:u, proprietor. Hssdss'
iVr 'raVeilng public,
,T,nI0n- -
MARLOW. ], T-City Hos, 4
/ l. BfOnl1afAH .
commodations. s'''''i
MOffNT PT-E1c .S,,5-------
w. c. Turner nro,1.,- ~ urner n
from dennt pSpi'e'of, One
-
MINEoIA - Tba IOara-.------
hest rotel In to-,, re,rsuson r
mercinl men w y r given
prtetor. - sisusoa
-
tI i.Sia Mn OaLA.--Hosel Agnss,
horne s' Pfop'is'oh Drum
oh II : ", CITY, 0. T-Bsrfs [
"a 81 M. i9aII, proprietor. No4
- iS' street,
ptNrC1- $4,000 -
~ - '.N1NItL' HOUSE, Mount Vsf2
iiSn VllhINefs Tor commercial n
iIaIes ~ per DAY. J, II. Puckard, 4
PLANO - The Moore Eoree -
w. Walter, Proprietor com,o.
travel solicited. samnla ronr.
ground ieor
popINeC11- r--,-.-- - :
=, o., s'cN fiOosE-Paurs ValtG
~, q pl l..l.sli nome Tor regular Do
s s ~, yoin ,ner trade speciality
unsurpassed: rates SD ~ "a a
81 per week. Mira. u. q Antao
prletress. M
.----------1
RINGGOI b-Jce Harris Hotel !,
ID. NJ. Drake. proprietress Con,X
sTEPHENSylLLE-The Etiih Ha
s m,ss sarah Harrison pfopfisai
pie iooin' moderate 'ases-
GU DrDID sDn7---c -
nouse' D. n. McCliifons, ffehn'Y
, raIes, - HI guy. toinmelsai
u"se hoilu'teu, nIrks nanly'p IVY
-7---c--.,
oaN',r ~, / lily liotsl. rele ~
4u ,ilii u uii ps e.
aay. -.-----.----l
SMITH HOTEL-Dangerdeld, Ted
The only flrst-class hotel IN the Il
Headquarters for comnefdal 4
day. J. II. smith, proprietor
SAN 1NcTT o-6otei NImIfr z +
Ninitz Prnnyietnr Haylnx ls,l
The nInce Sornsrly known as
Ho,ai San Appelo I cordially ind
friends and tha travelling putlicI
call,
McGREGoR-King botel, J. 7 PA
proprietor; rates. y per Day:
TERRELT@HerrIs House. ]. y. nd
fort, proprietor. -Four good san,
---------------------------------------.------. -
TEX KANA-Benefleld Hotel J.
Benefited. proprietor. Rates y n
$3.50 per day, Il
TrayelInr mems resort. J.TPsi|
proprietor.
SHREVEPORT. LA,-city Hol't IL, :.
a., ..,,.t.,,.a aopsar. rntfe INV
III oustiess een.e,s ,,,o,rlotur.
oay' A. d. lVeyno''9, -
wHITEwRIGHT. rExAs-R9's''l|
Hotel. at Katy depot. coussn', "a
business center Of cry. =. r. ~ al
lated rooms; Good beds ped. an nrt va .aor|
pied Win tne pest S,. 'i e.oommercIal n
Meet ali ,rainA Rates 81 per az.
4 smith, IN Prom Proprietor.
;77IT5cTSsi,opo TEiiiX;--city ~
clean nsds nice meals. central VI
ton; rates 81 a day, A. j. A''
proprietor. -
------ 80 :. ellington 4
neutrality-suspicious. s ,,ristSc d
tel. b. X; Womaek, psV' Rconf
nSs,,y ,,,rnished Rates frvm y
$3.50 per day.
---.--.-,,,- -, :, M, y csOu ION
W WI, Ill ,he nA picI.yIck, Ksceully
nSated and Furnished lhropsH''
$780, !, .- e, - az
na'es ~ ~. ------,,--,;-- nv, q
HOTEL MELVILLE, Nohs ~. NJ q,
Headquarters for commef''A'
Rates s2 per Gay. ----------sr
uoTrr Toyn Nevada. Tex y,
Toe proprietor. special a'lsp'''e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
BANKS.

BALLINGER-First National Bank.
BONHAM-Bonha National Bank.
Fannln County Bank,
First National Bank.
BELTON-Belton National Bank.
II, G. Denny e Co.
BRENFIAM-F'irs National Bank.
ClSCo-First National Bank.
CLARENDON-Ba OF Clarendon.
COLUMBUS-The Simpson Bank.
CAMERON--Milam County Bank.
DECATUR-Wise County National
Bank.
DENToN-Denton County National
Bank
FRS, National Bank.
GATESVILLE-Flrst National Bank.
NILLE-Greenville National
Bank
HAM LrON-Hamilton National Bank.
-SBORO-Farmers' National Bank,
Citizens National Bank.
SAN ANToNIo-Lockwood National
Bank.
II. Groos g. Co.
sHERMAN-Clty Bank OF Sherman.
Merchants and Planters National,
TAYLOR-Taylor National Bank.
First National Bank.
ThRRELL-Flrst National Bank.
Y LEit-tirst National Bank.
Tyler National Bank.
WACO-Flrst National Bank.
Glu2ens' National Bank.
Provident National Bank.