davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-24
On the Race Courses

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 23.-Large
fields and close finishes were the features
Of the third days races of the Louisville
Driving and Fair association. The track
was fast and the weather perfect. CARL
lion won the unfinished 2:1S trot, post
poned from yesterday, taking the only
two heats, after a close finish, from Isa-
helle. The 2:2l trot was carried over to
tomorrow. Near DON having won the sec
ond and fourth heats.
Trotting, 2:1S class, purse $1,000, post
poned from decentralization won in
straight heats. Time, 2:1S%. 2:l9ll. Ida
Greenlanue second, Isabelle third. Avana
and five others also started.
Pacing, PIG class. purse $l00o-Ophel ella
won in straight heats. Time, 2:l5, 2:l6,
d. third. Seven others also started.
Trotting, 2:2l class, purse $1,000 Unfin-
ished. Macaroon won second and fourth
heats It's in 2is% 2;2lH, For;ss,er won
first heat in 2:l9A. Strathboy and Madge
Fullerton also started.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Summaries at
Morris park:
Mile and half, six hurdles-Fugitive
won, Daily second, Poleen third; time,
| $50.
Mile and half, six hurdes-San Joa-
| time 2:49H. eSS.,
| Steeplechase, two and nalf miles Walk
| over for Meadow Lark.
Steeplechase, two miles-Duke of Aber-
| corn won, The Peer second, Ell Dorado
third time. 1852.
Steplechase, three miles, selling La
| fayette won, Larry second; time, 6:2l.
| Two starters.
One mile and quarter-Belmar won,
Bathampton second; time 2:l3. Two
starters.
LATONIA. KY, Oct. 23.-wsa.her
clear; track fast.
Seven furlongs-Leahet won, Black
Silk second, Greenwich third; time, 1879.
Six furlongs-Tutuila won, Eva l.. sec
ond. Rampant third; time, :l6%.
Five furlongs-Robinson vol, San
Marco second. Equinox third; time,
l:U2M.
The herald., 1895-10-24

two leaders gained and passed the half in
:05M, Zombro on Ethel Downs heels.
Around the turn Zombro picked up
slowly, and as they entered the stretch
Ethel Downs had only a nose the best of
it. Iombro came fast, but Ethel Downs
could not hold the gait and broke at the
drawgate, Zombro winning by open
lengths, Ethel Downs Just beating Boodl e
in for place. Time, 2:l3, the fastest of
the day.
Second health the second heat Ethel
Downs could not get the pole away from
Zombro, and had to content herself with
hanging onto his wheel. Doodle was two
legths back, and the leaders passed the
quaretr in 35, going faster down the
backstretch, Ethel Downs never letting
go of her place on Zom bros traces. The
halt way made in 1:07A and around the
turn Ethel Downs commenced to pull up.
The leaders entered the stretch together
andt hen it was all up with Ethel Downs.
Zombro let out link and went down
the stretch fast. coming in q clear winnei
by open lengths; Doodle fair third.
Time, 2:15A.
Third heat-Agein Zom bro went to the
front, but at the eighth he broke and
Ethel Downs rushed to the front, Zom bro
settling and leading Doodle. The quar-
ter pole was passed in :33 fiat, and Zom-
bro went right after Ethel Downs IN the
baokstretch. They flew by the half in
/ :06. and sped around the turn, Zom bro
leading, Ethe | Downs close up, with
Doodle on her Wheel Doodle passed
Ethel Downs at the three-quarter pole,
and they entered the stretch in one, two,
The herald., 1895-10-24

sold for favorIte, Began and Red Dick
Keeping clUss to each other for secolu
choice. Tie start was tedious Affair."
Oracle S. shown, very bad temper,
kicking tue other animals at the post
Finally. Starter Benjamin got the away
to fair start, and Oracle s. poked her
nose in front on the turn. at the three
quarter post Hueneme went fast, goirg
through the field as if they were standing
still. The field punched up and there
was one of the prettest finishes for sec
ond place ever seen on the track. Magic
S., Reno, George Bonest and Mnllie
Adams came down fast. and all on line,
the jockeys taking whippn, fnish.
Right under the wire, George Bohert got
his nose in front, Reno getting third
place. Time, :02A.
Then there were the sweepstakes, the
ASSOCIATION adding $500. The race was
for 2-year-olds, distance five-eighths of a
mile. The five starters. Gladwyn, = to l !;
Chiro, 8 to / !; Jim Bozman. to |; Belle
Oak, 8 to 1; and Nevere, 10 to l; had u
bad time getting away from the post.
Starter Benjamin at last got them away
on rather ragged break. and Chiro
; Jumped to the front, leading the field BY
scant half length. Bozman came with
a rush on the turn, and then dropped
back to last place. AS they entered the
stretch Gladwyn got her nose in front,
and then it was all plain sailing. Nevere' q
ider made bold bid for first, but failed
| to get better than second. Chiro finish
| ing in the rear. Time, 1:02H. exactly the
same as the precei ling running race, IA
| vorites winning each time.
AT last came tie event OF the day, the
2:l3 trot, for a purse OF 5000. Zombro
even money; Doodle, to / ; and Ethel
Downs. to 2, made good race, but the
| field was no match for the best campaign
er and gamest 2-year-old IN the country,
Zombro winning his heats With ease.
First heat-Zombro had the pole, but.
as usual, Ethel Downs jumped to the front
! and led the way to the quarter in 1874,
Zombro following close up, Roodle two
lengths back. Down the backstretcb, the
The herald., 1895-10-24

, three orner Doodle broke, skipped twice.
and settled right down again, winning
econd place, Ethel Downs doing bad
! third. Time 2:14.
This gave the race to the pride of the
south and adds another victory to Zom-
! ros long list. If he lasts out he W ill
make one of the greatest race horses in
the country. A gamer, more consistent
performer has never been seen on this
track.
Only one heat of the 40 trot was trot-
ted, darkness preventing the finishing of
the race. Coal Dust was made favorite,
and Rex Clifford found many supporters.
But the latter was not in his usual mag
nifcent form. repeatedly brea king badly.
First heat-Coal Dust had the pole,
with Clifford next to him. They started
out fast, and before they reached the
eighth GiTsrd went up in the air and lost
The herald., 1895-10-24

could not keep down to work ami broke,
Texas passing her like shot, Silkey jns'
beating George r. in for second place.
Time, 2:31.
Sixth heat-Texas and Silkey now each
had two heats and the race caused some
excitement. Texas led for an eighth,
then George r. took the pole and led to
the quarter in .3S. Texas and SiIkey close
mp. The positions remained the same
at the half, which went in 1:13%. but as
they got onto the turn, George r. broke
and dropped back into last place, Texas
leading with Silkey two lengths back. In
the home stretch George K. came fast,
nut broke again ct the seven-eigths, and
Texas came home with Silkey second,
two lengths back. Time. 2:32A.
Then came the selling race. all ages,
for q purse of $780, at a distance of five
ssg hths Of mile In tho pools, Huenems
The herald., 1895-10-24

cable dispatch from New YORK announc-
ing that Mr.. Charles ID. Rose had with
drawn his challenge, issued through the
Royal Victoria Yacht club, for a series OF
races for this Americas cup, next year,
| did not cause as much surprise as might
be generally expected The attacks made
upon him in the English press are
enough to discourage anybody, and it is
now believed the question of a challenge
for races in 1896 will be left in the hands
of Lord Dunraven and ths Royal Yacht
squadron, as it IS not thought likely any
other club will take 10 the challenge, in
view OF the attitude in which the ROYAL
Victoria Yacht club has been put by Mr.
Roses action. However, NJ Herbert
Molr, the well-known colonial yachts
man, who raised $3.50, 600 in q very short
time to build a yacht to be named West
Australia, for 1897, may now challenge
for 1896. Then again. Sir George Newnes
may issue challenge, as he announced
himself as being reaIy to do so soon at
ter Lord Dunraven's yacht was defeated
Mr.. Percy Thelusen, secretary of the
Royal Victoria Yacht club. replying to Il
response sent hin by the Associated
Press this evening, said the Royal Vic
toriu Yacht club had no challenge for the
cup.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-Tho Times tomor-
row will publish the letter of Charles u.
Rose 10 the secretary of the Royal Vic
tora Yacht club, dated Newmarket, Oc-
tober 18th, which is as follows:
In view of the repeated comments to
the effect that my challenge for the Am
erican cup might be construed as an ex-
preston of opinion on Lord Dunraven's
action in connection with the last race,
| beg you will kindly cable the New York
Yacht club committee that | desire to
withdraw my challenge. l should like to
add, when l decided to challenge, | did
so solely in the interest OF the sport and
with desire to win back the cup and
that no question concerning any Incl
dent of the last series of races in any way
influenced me. 1, therefore, naturally
deplore my action having been miscon-
strued.'
The herald., 1895-10-24
Mr.. ROSE SAORTEAS SAIL
He Does Not Now Desire to Race
the Defender
IS AFRAID OF CRITICISM
A Class A Tandem Record Broken at
San Jose
Large Fields and Close Finishes lark the Day
at Louis viiIe-A Football Game.
Sporting Notes

Associated Press Special Wire
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The following
cablegrams we're posted OIL the bulletin
board OF the New York Yacht club to-
day:
"NEWMARKET, Oct 90.
ITO eddie, Secretary New York Yacht
club:
Owing to the general impression that
my challenge might be construed as an
expression of opinion of the result OF the
last race, l much regret having to ask
you to withdraw the same. -
'CHARLES d. ROSE" d
"RYDE, Oct. 90.
ITO Secretary New York Yacht Club:
| have received letter from Rose
withdrawing his challenge for America s
cup. Have called committee. Will mail
you officially. THELLUSEN.
LONDON, Oct. %. The receipt of the
The herald., 1895-10-24
Fatal Wreck

EAST BRADFORD, Va, Oct. 23,-A
fast through freight on the Norfolk Is:
Western road was wrecked by nerd OF
cattle three miles west of Maxmeadows al
o'clock this morning. Engineer George
O'Neil, Fireman Lindsmore, Head Brakes
man Ed. Huston, all CT Bristol, Tenn.s'
were instantly killed and Conductcf'
Lewis Moore and two other brakernsn
were seriously injured
The herald., 1895-10-24
AMERICAN PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
Patriotic Address by the State president IL
NiQht

Night
b. F. Huddleson, state president of tb :
American Protective association, adj
dressed the members of the local councils
at Illinois hall yesterday evening. Ow-
ing to a Misunderstanding as to the date
Of MIR. Huddleson' appearance, the mems
6ers OF the association did not turn out
in large numbers. There was iairiv
good audience present, however.
The speaker addressed himself prinoi-
pally TO the subject of patriotism, saving
that the attitude of the A. p. A. was NOS
one of antagonlsm to any class or creed,
but was strongly American, and agpfess-
i've only when American institutions
were violated. The president spoke I'M
detail of some of the needed CONSTITUTIONS
al reforms and announced that the policy
OF the organization would be to furthes'
them IN the coming political tampsgn.
He concluded with a strong appes 10.
those who had the best ntere SITS of the
government at heart to enter vigorously.
upon the work before them.
The herald., 1895-10-24

very satisfactory condition. $4,000 balance
being in the treasury, with all debts paid
The com m :ttee decided that an aegress-
i've campaign for road improvement
should be commenced, and an appropri-
alton to that effect was made. The re-
mainder of the business transacted was
purely Of a routine character.
The herald., 1895-10-24

LODI, CAL, Oct. %. The preliminary
examination of BOYD Loomis, charged
with assault with deadly weapon on
Arthur Ennis, was held today. The de-
PENDANT was discharged. as it was shown
he acted in defense OF his father.
The herald., 1895-10-24
NEW CARPET STORE

No. 4U5 s. BROADWAY
We ara selling at the following prices: IA
Moquet carpets, best, 81 yard
Tapestry carpets, soc yard
Ingram carpets, SOC yard
IngIain stair carpets, zoe yard
Mating, loo yard
Linoleum, 40c yard
Rugs, door m ats, cheap 9.r. Z
c. A. JUDD, Broadway and lour
The herald., 1895-10-24

SAN JOSE, Oct. 23.--This afternoon at
son and Hardy Downing, members of
that club, under official sanction. made a
try for the mile unpaced flying start for
TANDEM, and clipped 2-5 seconds off the
worlds class record, making the mile
in 2:o3.
The herald., 1895-10-24

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The death OF H. B.
Cotton, president OF the Oxford Univer-
sity Boat club and bow of the university
eight for the last four years, is an
nOuucpd
The herald., 1895-10-24

Mile and 90 yards-Judith won, Jane
second. Morie Fonso third; time, ;43h.
Five and a half furlongs-lIa Gascogne
won, Shuttle Cock second, Lufra third A;
time, lilo. c
Six furlongs-Nick won, imp. Star
RUBY second, Gateway third; time, :l5A
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-Five fur
longs, selling, maidens-Dorsey won,
Irma second, Artemus third; time,
Five and a half frrlongs- Gold Bug
won, Crawford second, Rey Alta third !;
time, 0SH.
Five and half furlongs, handicap
Blue Bell won, Clacuer second, Road
Runner third; time, 07.
Mile and a sixteenth, handicap-Claud-
ius won, Mamie Scott second, Little
Cripple third time. al.
One mile, sclling-Duchess of Milpitas
won, Olivia second, Hy by third; time,
noNDO Oct. 23.-At Newmarket to-
day twenty horses ran in the Maiden
plate fer 2-year-olds six furlongs.
Theobald's Bucephalus won, Mrs. Lang
try's Roberspierre second, A. S. New
toms Royal Blade third
The Cam briageshire stakes were won
by Marco, Best Man second Count
Schomb berg third. Eighteen horses ran.
The betting was to against Marco.
The herald., 1895-10-24
A Leapue Meeting

ST. LOUIS, Oct. "A business meeting
of the executive committee OF the League
OF American Wheelmen was beld here to-
day. The condition of the finances OF
the league was the principal m litter IN
der discussion, and were shown TO be in
The herald., 1895-10-24
TaImage Installed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--In tho pres+|
ence of n gathering that filed the edifca]
Rev. Dewitt Ialmage was tonight inataii7
ed as co-pastor of the First Presbyterian
| church OF this city, to which he mad bnen|
recently called
The herald., 1895-10-24

PITTSBURG, Oct. %. University of
Pennsylvania, 80; Duquesne Athletic
club, 0.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 23.-Yale
defeated Williams easily th,s afternoon
by score of "a to O.
STANFORD UNIV ERSITY, Oct. 3D.
Stanford won the football game over Re-
lance today by score OF to 0. Il was
the most holly contested game OF the sea-
son After Stanford made the second
touchdown several Reliance men played
with undue Ioughness, the right tackle
fouled by striking the man opposite him.
Time end again complaint was made be-
cause he was not ruled Oft the field.
The herald., 1895-10-24

Home runs-Huel. Sweeney.
Two base hits-CantillIon, Hulep (2),
Frank, Nick ebben.
Sacrifice hit-McK ebben.
First base on errors-San Francisco, 9;
Los Angeles, 3.
First base oil called balls-San Fran
cisco. 2 Los Angeles, I.
Lett on bases-San Francisco, s; Los
Angeles. s.
Struck out By Barnes, z; by Fam
ming
The herald., 1895-10-24

Walker killed his sic and then himself
at Stang s. a few miles south of this
place, this morning. Jealousy is sup
posed to have been the the cause.
The herald., 1895-10-24
Baseball

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-Los An
geles won its first game from San Fran
CISCO today. Barnes pitched good
game and held the local game down to
com paratively few hits. Score by innings:
The herald., 1895-10-24

ten lengths. Coal Dust passed. the quar-
to in :5jla, and down the sire tch OXFORD
started in 10 make up lost ground. He
went fast and caught Coal Dust at the
naif in :091z. and they went around the
turn almost even. AS they entered the
stretch Clifford broke, but Connolly set
tlei him and sent him after the leader
hard and fast AS he touched his wheel
be broke again, and Coal Dust finished
first. Belle Wilson taking second place.
TiIne 2:2lh. This completed the days
racing, darkness preventing continuance.
Following is the summary of the events:
The herald., 1895-10-24

Murder and Suicide
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-A Republic
special from Camden, Ark., says: Juba
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

Twelve new houses have been erected nj
tho Polytechnic college in tho last twelve
months and several more are in prosneet
before September. Another probabIlltv Of
the near future is an electric car. This
delightful suburb is perhaps the most promls-
ing OF any around the city Thls has heer
brought about by the splendid college H.
Gated there, and which Is the center ~ A.
traction. The present management ~ tbo
college are determined on hrst class wort
~ every department The literary cnrricn,
lum Is very high, and the instruetion no.
eush' the president aims to have n ,nusic
department equal to the beat Miss Esta
" King, the principal OF the denartp,s,,,
Ia regarded by thhse who know bn- a.,
one OF the finest musicians Of tho sonth
Inc departments Of elocution And srs
N me hands OF careful teachurs Who's xn ~
VII stand comparison with any.
ihe business department Is voii or...
ized, and teaches every thing usuniiy ,aSsh,
In commercial college ' "ush'
For catalogue address Presldent pot,....
mic College, Fort Worth, Tax S''seh-
The best refrigerator
on the Market
Belongs new Perfection
soid on easy payments M
MADDOX RI.I.IsnN q co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
Big Offering in
Hosiery This Week.

100000 pairs Ladies' Drop Stitch
Tan Hose.
l0c-2300 pairs Ladies' Fast Black
Seamless Hose; worth 15c.
i5c-2200 pairs Ladies' Tan and Fast
Black Seamless Hose; special value.
25c-Ladles' Extra Fine Maco Cotton
Hose; double sole, double heel and toe;
special bargain.
SEE OUR Isle HOSE AT 33c and
4Sc IN PLAIN AND DROP STITCH.
10000 pairs Children's Fast Black
Ribbed Seamless Hose. all sizes
worth loo.
l6c-lSO0 pairs Children's Fast Black
Ribbed Seamless Hose. extra quality:
worth 25c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

The Lawn Tennis COMPANY d i
lot ?, block Z, Lawn Tennis ,s,I'i..A Y.
j. Vending ct ux to ii. rrr.,..
81 20 acres, W. ". wailac, 'r11.,' !.
W. J.. Boaz TO D. NJ. Bar;n, ~
Anulty's subdivision Of 6losf \
South addition; 500. r. I. ~
q; w. Alexander TO J. W. as.,... Z.
OF land north Of lot d blo,i =
Jones and naggett's addition; tl5o q
W. w. Moore ct TX % j, j. w..
10g acres ]. l.. Whitman sur,,,' ~
Polytechnic college to W. 49,
OF block 10, Polytechnic coil,r,. ~ 4
Eiizabeth. Nichols to France I k ~,
lot :. block 1s, city, 80 m ~, =, n'.'s
orations. ~ 'A1 ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
IN THE COURTS.

COUNTY TREASURER SERIOUSLY ILL.
Advicos from Arlington indicate that
County Treasurer T. b. Collins, who re-
sides in that city, is quite Ill with slow
fever. while his condition IS not such
as to create great apprehension, yet Mr..
Collins is said to be a very sick man. His
many friends throughout both county and
city will rejoice to learn OF his early and
speedy conyalescence. Mr.. Collins is one OF
Tarrant countys most popular and efficient
officers and his friends are legion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
NEW SUITS, DISTRICT couRr,

II. W. Holden yesterday filed suit in the
Seventeenth district court against the city
o. o. Fort Worth, for damages in the sum OF
land and gravel pit he owned in the bed Of
the Clear Fork OF the Trinity has been sub
merged and rendered yalueless by the dam
tne city has constructed to create a water
and damages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

q. seharff to po,,,, 'S KY
g unlSn depot %! addIdssi' s a,s \ i x. I,
lowing amounts, S a . z.st,. v h
Waples-platter Grocer a Ivy ns1.i 4;
many ., ms " o9,nnell TO rs1ss ~
ioon o, riNlt ligaor dealer,.' = 4, a;'7lit !,
,,o a.. schmidt to Tesss '' ~. a.
~ dealers license II n ny s-.,|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
list,

And our landlords of to-day must
have possession of our Main street
entrance July 18th.
We are making genuine, bona
fide Cost Sale of our entire stock of
Mems, Youths, Bays and Chill
dren's CLOTHING, Mems, Boys
and Children's Collars, Cuffs, Mus
lin and Knit Underwear, Drawers,
Socks, Laundered and Unlaundered
Shirts, Neckwear and everything
in the Furnishing Goods line,
Mems. Boys and Children's Fur
Hats, Mems, Boys and Children's
Straw Hats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

The county board Of examiners was in
session yesterday and examined six appIl-
cants for teachers certificates. who desire
TO teach in the county schools. The exaInina-
lions are progressing satisfactorily, but Will
not be concluded untll Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

County Clerk King has attached his sig
nature to the consent OF the state to the
following nuptlal contracts.
VIM. r.. Austin and Miss Ala Nichols;
James Anderson and Miss Ollie Traux; Sam
Scott and Patsy Gibson. The latter couple
belongs to the col)rod contingent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

c. C. Hutchlson who is charged with
the double onense Of swlndlng and forgery.
was arraigned for trial in the Forty-elGhth
district court yesterday evening. Ills ;rlaI
viii be resumed Monday morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

co Il, y. o,connell :, Z, ' =
s sssond sd aSi5!s h, u IA ~ ~.
". W. Gillespie &. j., <><1
'0i -; block %, rerry'a = NJ (.
ss ., w. Hickman q Il 4 a3 X, IA
race addition; ssG. " y MI II,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

As foreshadowed in yesterdays Gazette,
the Jury IN the case OF j. W. Timmins
charged with forgery. were unable 10 agree,
and have consequently been discharged from
service. Timmins will now get the benefit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

The grand Jury has adjourned until Nom
gay morning. at which time they will proceed
70 reconvene and make II interesting for
Vloiators OF the law The opinion is freely
expressed that the present grand fury is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23

There will be three days OF county court
this week. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The proceedings viii be limited to the civil
Jury docket. and on Saturday, which is the
last day OF the term the motion docket
will bu called.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
Refrlgerators, -
Our new line has
Just arrived and
WIN be sold on
Easy payments.
MADDOX, ELLEN "A



Twelve new houses have IN 49,,
the Polytechnic College Il IN M "
months, and several more n, |, ~.
before September. Another ps'1.si,s, ;
the near future is an electro =. y
delightful suburb is perhaps M ~ -
ing Of any around the clty. h Nv,
brought by the splendid college l,f,i.i ~
and which Is the center Of al,r.1lr 4.
present management Of the e1ll,.t 4, -
mined on frst-class work IN est,J -,
ment. The literary curricalam /, 1sJ M
and the instruction Thorough. ~ r.,,,-
aims to have a music department mi /
the best. Miss Kate v. kim, ia ,t,al
OF the department. is regarded !, 'ip N
know her as one Of The finest ula1rl
the South.
The departments OF eloeltlon I'D u. 4, ,
tho hands OF careful teachers rtsn Vi
will stand comparison with any. n
The business department Il veil urilaI
and teaches every thing usually urta j
commercial college.
For catalogue address pfeslirt Md
mic College. Fort Worth. Tel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
Black Laces.

Monday and Thursday only we Will
sell all Black SILK Laces at halt price
to reduce stock.