davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11
BRAKES SUCCESSOR.
E. S. Beard Has Caught
the Plum.
DENVER GENERAL AGENT.
The Appointment viii Be Officially
Announced on Au-
gust is.
DENVER GENERAL AGENT.

The announcement OF the resignation
OF c. c. Drake as general agent OF
the Fort Worth and Denver the cN-
elusive mention OF which was made In
the Gazette OF yesterday. occasioned
many Expressions OF surprise. 1t IL I'M
deratood that Mr.. Drake IL now at some
point In North Texas attending TO his
duties as general agent Of the road,
and IL not expected to return until the
18th
There are several rumors afiont as to
the successor OF MIR. Drake, and Cen
ural Passenger Agent Keller Informs
the Gazette representative that the ap-
polntment VIII be announced on the
18th. He declined to state who the lucky
man viii be. but there IL n well defined
rumor IN circulation that MIR. u. 3.
Benrd Is the man.
Mr., Beard has until recently been
commercial agent Of the road with
headquarters I'm New orleans. but came
to this city about ten days ago and was
made passenger rate clerk In the gem
eral Offices, Mr. Beard IL an experienced
railroad man, and IL well qualified for
the position.
The Gazette representative learns
that Mr.. Benrd wns called into the prl-
Vatc office Of General Passenger Agent
Keller a few days ago, rendered the
position and promptly accepted IT, Mr.
Beard win enter upon the discharge Of
the duties Of the position ON the 18th,
according TO report
Another rumpr connects Mr.. Everett
wyatt with the appointment, but ua
that gentleman 10 almost indispensable
In his present position. the rumOr rs not
generally credited,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

sufficiently largo and strong to support
the necessary structure of n safe,
sound and constitutional system OF
currency.
/ do not believe that II is possible
through any human prescience or legis-
lative sagncity to fix any ratio that
viii preserve at all time and under all
circumstances an exact and Unavailable
mercantile equivalence between the
two metals. 1 admit that during the
regime OF equal admission to the mints
the prices OF gold and silver bullion
varied. and / believe that such prices
win fiuctuate In the future W some
degree; but nevertheless, II Is necessary
10 establish a definite monetary ratio.
and It IL the duty OF the government TO
determine and preserve such ratio.
II Will not do to change the amount OF
gold and silver bullion in our respective
coins at every caprice OF speculation
nor destroy a permanent system on ac-
count OF temporary unavoidable and
unimportant Inconsistency In the com
mercial prices Of bullion. II is the PROV
lnce of congress. under the constltu-
ton, to coin money and regulate the
value OF money. Nowhere has II the
authority to regulate the value OF bull
lion or any commodity. Its function Is
consummatcd and It's Jurisdiction ex-
crcised when It regulates the value OF
money,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

II Is given out M authentic that UNI
der the new management OF the Quocn
and Crescent, General John Glynn, To-
cal secretary OF the board of directors
ami general agent will have the duties
OF the treasurer added TO his office,
thus increasing his titles.
Mr.. L. Jones. who has heretofore
been connected with the Cincinnati or
fee, Will be made auditor MIR Jones
II the brother of the Queen and Crcs-
cents local agent.
The two superintendsnts OF the road.
MessfS. Curran. and Bond. VIII have no
general superintendent They VIII re-
port directly TO Mr.. Harvey. who will
De general manager, having the duties
OF superintendent as wen. Messrs.
Garratt snd Barnett will hold thor
positions as heretofore, with the eN-
cepiion that Mr. Barnett Will probably
be made assistant general freight
agent AIR walker Emeno on Win prob
ably be made chief clerlt, witch posi-
tion he has virtually held since he first
ago.
Mr. NJ Runte. in the passenger de-
pAriment, Will probably be promoted
some In rank. as Will several other
passenger people connected with the
road
The car accountant department, one
OF Importance and employing NUM-
Der Of men. will probably be merged
into the supeisitendent's Office. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11
SNAKESSTILL COMING
Express Office a Regular
Snakery.
CONSIGNED TO coYLE.
He VIII Leave for the Northern Fairs
Soon With Thousand Texas
"Beauties."
CONSIGNED TO ooyLE

The snakes are still coming TO town,
| The clerks at the Pacific Express COM
| pany's office are beginning to consider
| themselves snake experts. This Is es-
pecially so with Messrs. Fred Nye and
IL. a. Belden, who wrestled with the
consignment OF last Thursday. More
boxes came yesterday and more are
| expected tomorrow and the next day.
As all these various sized boxes OF va
rlous sized snakes are consigned to one
man he Is being looked upon by the
employees Of the express company as a
snake charmer.
But there IL nothing remarkable
about me- said that individual Of him
self Il went into the snake busi-
ness just like you went into the news
paper business, my dear sir. because
thought IL would pay. And then II
dld not take me long to learn that the
best place In the world to buy snakes
or anything else. AZ for the matter of
mat, is Toxins. You can find anything
you want In Texas-the prettiest women
as Wen as the biggest snakes"
me speaker said all this and much
more, as though he were in the most
profound earnest His name If Coyle--
Eugene r. Coyle. He Is a short fat
man wit Il face not unlike that of the
old Dutch governor made famous by
knlckcrbockcr's History OF New York,
except as TO the expression. MIR.
Coyle's face IL expressive OF great
good nature as well al Yankee shrewd-
ness and Western energy.
81 was born IN New York, sir need
not say OF Irish parpnts-was brought
up In Western Iowa and married in
Mobile" he quickly told, with more
than half the air of the Snowman who
has to repeat the same thing ten thou
sand times.
How do | Rst snakesg" he repeated
after his interlocutor. THAT'S easy
enough, he went on. 81 get them
everywhere, but / can get the greatest
variety In this state. and / like to
trade with these Texans. But you want
to know how gather up all these thou
sands of snakes? Wei, there In a man
at Abilene named Hathaway who edits
a iopulist paper and he udvertises for
snakes. He generally buys them by the
pound. 1 do not know what ne pays
Tor them, but l pay him from so cents
10 81 a pound. owing to the variety ana
Size Of the snake. | Will leave the state
some time next week with about a
thousand Texas snakes for the county
fairs In the North.
You see that awkward looking fell
low with those boxes under his arm?
lie 10 snake man right. My wife and
| handle snakes when IL is necessary,
hut do not do much OF that sort of
work. There is absolutely no danger
IN snake If you 10 AT him right. 10
convince you 1t Is 40 / win put YOU
riBut INTO inc cage with three hundred
OF them II you VIII come out to see
me tomorrow"
Ills listeners ahuddcrcd at this prom
ositlon and walked away as though
tnty thought he had snakes IN his pock-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

]. w. Barbee, general live stock
agent OF the Cotton Belt, is out on the
line.
j. N. GrlEwold, travelling freight
agent OF the Santa Fe. came In yester-
day. 4
w. s. r. Parker, commercial agent
Of the Santa re, left yesterday for
Texarlana.
W. s. keenan,. general passenger
agent OF tho Santa Fe. was In the city
yesterday.
Charles b. sloat. assistant general
passenger agent OF tho Rock Island,
went over to Harveyville yesterday.
Western freight agents are now en-
gagged In q revision OF lumber rates to
points In the northwest. Several days
will be required 10 complete the check.
Engineer Mike McGrath OF the Rock
Island In or to Davenport, Ia. on a
short vacation. This is Mr.. McGrath's
first visit TO the old home In twenty
years.
Tho Santa Fe excursion to Galveston
yesterday was the largest that ever
passed through Fort Worth. The morn
ng train was forced TO borrow extra
cOaches here. and the evening trains
went cut with i've extra aleerers, The
last excursion OF the season will be on
August q
The an-American Railroad COM
pany, organized three years ago to
build a road from Victoria. Texas, to
the city Of Mexico. In to be reorgan-
Iced A meeting OF stockholders has
been onlled for August 90. II H. said
some Boston capitalists have become
Interested In the AFFAIR.
A new steamship line IL soon 10 be
put into operation by the Panama
railroad company II viii run between
New Orleans and Colon, and win com
pete for business between San Fran
cisco and the Mississippi Valley, The
line VIII be Independent Of the Pacific
Steamship company
President Ives OF the Northern Pa
citc Htntes that the general counsel of
the company has lert for the west to
make application to the various courts
on the liue OF the road for the removal
OF the present receivers of the com
p0ny, Messrs Oakes, Payne and
Rouse, IN the ground that the court
at Milwaukee. which appointed them
had no Jurisdiction. 10 part Of the road
being In that district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11
CONDITION or CROPS.
Reported by Correspondents to the
State Weather Bureau.

Reported by Correspondents to the
State Weather Bureau.
Galveston, Aug. 1O.-The Weather
Bureau has received the following re-
marks from its state agents.
Dailas-G, a. Eisenlohr: The cotton
plant Is doing exceedingly well Tenn
perature, maximum. 90; minimum, 73;
no rain.
Floresvllle-E, w. Harrington:
Weather hot and dry and cotton fail
Ing rapidly,
Houston-D. r.. Saunders: Cotton
crop little late and below the aver
age. Garden crops are excellent, Tenn
perature, maximum, 100. minimum, 40.
rainfall. trace.
Iuling--John Carter: Cotton. late,
needing rain and is below the average.
Temperature maximum, 100; minimum,
"A; no rain.
Columbla--J. s. Rogers: Cotton late,
and IL not a full crop. There is also Il
decreased acreage. Temperature. max
imum %; minimum, II; no rain.
Weatherford-J II. Stickfort: Corn
crop excellent and IL made. Cotton crop
In good condition except some IL need
Ing work. Temperature. maximum. %;
minimum. 30; no rain.
Aurora--u. b. Wayland: Weather
favorable for cotton. The crop is late
IN the black lands but In the sandy
lands II X probably n Hitler earlier.
Temperature. maximum, i0l, minimum,
"A; rainfall. trace
Albnny-N. l.. Bartholomew: Cotton
very promising and conditions favura-
Bile. Temperature, maximum. 90: min
imum. 40, no rain.
Alba-Wm, Sloan: Weather hot and
dry, Temperature, maximum. e9 min
lnium &c. no rain.
GalNeston-Centrnl Station. Tenn
perature. maximum. 30; minimum. IL.
rainfall, ZOE on 4th.
Beilvillc-L. l. Prouty: Cotton ia
opening slowly nnd worms ut work on
many plantations. Temperature, max.
imum. %; minimum. rs: no rain.
Brighton--H. n. Williams: Crops nre
needing rain. Grapea rotting on ac-
count OF rains in early part Of season.
Temperature. maximum. 81; minimum.
IS. no rain
Rockport-Robt. strachan: Weather
dry and all vegetation has suffered for
lack of moisture.
stafford-C. Il. Woneon: Late corn
needs rain. Some cotton frultlng nice
~. Worms In many fields. Rain
WOULD be beneficial to cane and cotton
Temperature. maximum. 100; minimum,
II; no rain
san Marcos-G. W. knight: Cotton
suffering for rain and boil worms In
creasing. Extra large crop OF hay ana
forage crops saved. Temperatures
maximum, eS; minimum, 76: no rain.
College Statlon-p. Adriance. Dry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

Thorc are hundredp Of people who a,o
searching for a school where they can gri "A
nrat.rass education for their sons rpd
daughters nt moderate rates. 10 ali m,h We
say that they can Ind what they want al
tho Polytechnic college The president. Rty,
w, II. Lloyd, and the entire faculty utc
determined 20 glyo value received Irr o,Cry
dollar placed In their hnnds. M ahoiiy uoti
is allowed They do all they protniso to do
Several Of the toacheTa are now avns pre.
pairing themselves for better wora next ~.
Sion, In addition 10 the hlgh curriculum
of the literary department, l'r. .lhyl Ina
spared NO palms to have the m,uic. art ma
elocutlon departments equal 10 mo best Miss
Kate " King principal Of me nnitc de 1art-
mcnt. II eaid by those who know tr H., one
OF the most accomplished muBtdans-both ia
Htumcntal aud yocai-ln the South Tho pros.
pern for patronage the coming session are
very nne Can Tor cataloguoa come IN
by every mail Tho college building. which
Is to he used exclusively as the baardine
department for glrls, Is being renovated and
returnluhgd from top to bottom, The large
new building t9r teaching ~ rapidly nearly
completion, and VIII greatly Increase tho
working capacity Of the college There Ia
unquettionably splendid future for this quo
college.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11
noMnsnn,lnuy EXCURSIONS.
western nondS Dimcr us to III.
Tickets 10 lie Used.

Tho Western roads did not auccccd
In reaching any dcciaion on the mat.
ter OF homcseekcrs excursions at the
Kansas city meeting. and the meeting
adjourned until next Wednesday The
COMMITTEES which was TO report ON the
subject OF Tickets with and without re-
away with round trip tickets. The
pan suggested was that all Tickets
which are sold 10 people Intending to
make tho round trip should be sold
az the stnrtinE point NJ a price closely
NnproNimating that at which the round
TRIP would cost and would lie signed
and stamped ut the point OF return ON
the payment OF nominal amount The
committee Will make further report TO
the meeting which eonyenes on We'd
nesday next
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11
A PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TRp
THROUGH COLORADO

IrNVIng Tntt WOrTh nh MONDAY morn-
lug, August ~. ut ll:l5 o'clock. MIR. N A
nnhncld. travelling passenger agent az
tho Fort Worth and Denver railway. viii
personally conduct u party through Cni'
orudo, Viewing the wild. weird. wonderful
aid oycr-ehauslng scenery, for which that
section N famed
Al details " the comfort OF members Of
the party Will be looked after ana Short
side trips Into the mountains arranged dur.
Ing the trip.
TuE LOWEST RATES OF THE SEA.
son viii he made, being ono fare for the
round trlp With limit Of tickets 10 Septein.
her l. by deposit with JOINT ,agont, sion.
uvons In Colorado will he allowed.
Write for descriptive literature aud send
your name us q member " this party 10
~ A. tliRSIIFlELp.
n 4, A., Fort Worth, ivy.
u, n, kEEl.HR.
q. L. A.. Fort Worth. Tnx.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

weather injurlng pastures and all
crops. Temperature, tnu .imum' va
minimum, II; no rain.
Cuero-J. NJ. Reum: Cotton suffering
very much for want NJ rain. Tenn
peraturc, maximum, BOO; minimum, Ai
rain. trace.
Duval--I. C. Edgar Cotton suffering
from drouth, is not GruiAng well ana
shedding squares, Al! vegetation
needing rain. Corn ouUy but light
Temperature, maximum, J o; minimum
n; no rain.
Amarlllo-Wayland iiailey: Tenn
peraturc. ma;;lmum, aSi minimum. $751;
rainfall OH on one day
Grahnm-A. " CUNT The bulk OF
the cotton crop was planted early and
was in good condition fore the wet
weather. Late cotton on ltiff land was
not cleaned on until this week.
Weather favorable Cor cotton. Tenn
perature. maximum. 10. minimum, go;
" podd-w. H. coub: Weather dry
and hot until about the close of the
week.
Georgetown--M. Nc Dermott Hot
day sunshine rlpCnuE cotton prema-
turely at expen. uf larger Yield. Cot
ton worms at work but lot worse than
previous years. liaE.g viii com
mence about August ae 18TH. Tenn
perature, maximum, 100 minimum, So;
no rain.
Round hock-J. ~ ION; No ti, ~,
doing on turns ann IN uroP pau'y
Nm, M r' Of, n,inimw,p rt min
'I GrniH yS trawley: Cotton
,,t, nn nncoun, 1s Ems I'M Tho
, ,',.,,hnr IS now f,,,a.,ff, for tbc crop.
M, 'yie,d wnI Il. r.rr.ps from one
fn m" 'v nv onail,lr per mere win
Tovnrnbie ysotbe,, rr..fl low on Tenn
I"nutuul' m.t,, ' I,,I,,,,,, "a,
r it'S,n n 49, tn ,',, ihn ls,
San Aniorio-f A harry; Drouth
dn1no ,n,,cb mimi 10 cr9ns Of ali
kinds. Tei,peraturr. maximum, 1913;
minimum. n, NJ rain
CorgIcnnn--E H. Gibson: Much hny
being saved. Corn crop best for years.
Farmers busy clean g cut their crops.
Tcmperature. mnyiu,lp. i0e; minimum,
90, no RAIN.
Is Sa aecssG IN tSa nity F alho T%iR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11
REUNION OF GRANBuRY AND ross
nRIgADE

For tho above occasion the Cotton pelt
Route will uell round trip tickets 10 Mount
Pleasant and return at the following rates,
Fr9m stations within scvcniy-hvo miles OF
Mount plpaRant rate Of cents por mile,
from atatlona Within seyeuty.siS to 100 miler
from Mount Pleasant rate $500; from stations
within 100 miles aud over rate OF one fare
for tho round trip.
Selling dates August Ie and ~ ilmlied 10
August 10 for return.
A. a. Gibson, n. 7. A.. Fort worth, 1es.
ID. NJ. MORGAN, G. p. a ~. A..
4oi Main street Fort Worth. Tex.
8. q. WARMER. q. y. A.. Tyler, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

one OF that gentleman's assistants, pos
sibiy Spenser Gray. placed ut the head
OF It. Such, at least, Is the rumor, and
railroad people say no better man
could be secured.
The purchasing department viii
probably be presided over by a man
from the Cincinnati Office, though this
department, together with the land Of
flee, will remain some time without n
head oflicldl.
Mr. Harvey has rented a residence
and win make his home In New Or
leans. Both he and Mr.. Hardy. the
new general freight and passenger
agent. will be there within the next
few weeks and take formal charge of
the new management
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

u. W. Fuller Of Cauniuhltl,. n. y,
says that he always keeps br Kings New
Discovery In the house aud Ills family has
always found the very b.st results follow
IL procurnbIc. q 4. DyEcmGn, druggist.
cntskill, Il. v, says that ltluE's Now b,s.
cuycry is undoubtedly the best Tough rom.
cdy; that he hnr usrd II IN hlC fnmlly FOR
eight years. and VI has never failed 20 do
NIL TINT Is clnlmeh FOR H. Why not try "A
remedy an long tried ana tested, Trial bot
Ties free ut j T., Niuks' drug store, l,cgu-
lar size, Inc aud 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11
NEW UNION STATION.


II developed yesterday that the find
Tugs and conclusions. together with the
general agreement formulated by tho
last Union station meeting, have been
submitted as u proposition TO Mr.. Geo.
Gould Of the Texas and Pacific, through
Colonel T., 3. rhUrne, vCc-preseldrnt
ana general manager Of the line,
Mr. Gould h now travelling in the
East. aud some little time may elnpsc
before he can be reached and his an.
Hw"r returned, II IL understood that
the proposition submitted the Texas
and Pacific people IL u liberal one, aud
no trouble ls anticipated ON that score.
The fact that there waH an unanimous
agreement To erect the new station ON
the property ot the Texas and Pacific
ls pretty conclusive evidence that
there IL a total absence of friction, and
that all lines are working in perfect
harmony with the same end In view.
AS soon AZ MIR, Gould ~ heard from,
another meeting win he called and fur
ther steps taken to push the enterprise
to successful issue All the lines in
terestcd have agreed upon the plan Of
procedure. and the henrtinesa with
which they have entered into the enter
prise hua been pretty sure indication
Of success from the inception OF the
movement.
Arrangements Will be contaminated
for the organization OF n Joint stock
company soon, aud the necessary char
ter upDlled for,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

Is whit people troubled with rheumatic
symptoms eau rlrly expect II they nk,
no cinclpnu means to check the ranl,iiy
growing mulndy which, 1t should never he
forgotten, hns icndcucy 10 attack the
public aud professional, Is overwhelming.
~ convincing and concurrent that Hostel
icr'S stomach nltturs is both a sovereign
completely cNpurgples from the blood th,,
ncrld principle which, attackng The iii.
sues Surrounding The Jolnts uni muscles
causes such exquisite pain The Hittnrs
promotes the mellon NJ the kidneys, bind.
der stomach and bowels and remedies mn.
lnrin, nervousness and debility, IL also in.
duces appetite nud sound rpnosc hastcna
puuyilpsccnuc amer cNhaustlng mnlntlios
md mltigntes the lnfrmlties ~ nfr MIX
II daily ~ regular Intervals and confidently
expect The best results
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

Tho rcdoubiable Gen. Coxey-Jncob
$. CoNey. who has recently been nom
mated for governor OF Ohio, will speal.
In this city next Tuesday night. MIR.
l., Calhoun. euitor OF the Industrial Ed
ucutor, yesterday received "A telegram
from Gen. CoNey saying that he would
reach Fort Worth Tuesday, and arr
ranKements have been made for him
to address the public In the auditor
ium of the pity hull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

and 49,.
The Cotton nelt Route win sell round trip
tickets 10 Memphis account convention uf
southern Lumbormen'H association at one fare
for the rnund trip.
Dates OF sale August 70 and 10, limit 10
August 20 for return, The Cotton belt Ia the
only llno running tnhtough trains to Memphis
without change also the ouly line operating
chair cars and Pullman sloeprra between
ToNan and Memphis
He sure that your uolom read via the
Cotton n0lt Route and thereby avoid the
dlnagrccabc transfers en- route
For further information apply 10 or nd
dress any agent OF tho line or tho under
signed.
A. A. Gibson, T, p. A.. Fort Worth. Tax
u. NJ, MORGAN. q. p. 4 n. A..
Ao Main street, Fort Worth. Tex,
8, q. WARMER. q. p. A.. Tyler. Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE Il. q a n
RAILROADl

Through slcepors daily between Kansas
City, Fort Worth and San Antonio, Via
hearne with which Immediate connection
arc nude az Ennis 60 and from Dallas. The
quieke.t route 70 Taylor Austla. San An.
tonic. Laredo and points In McIleu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE Il, a q. N.
ItAlLROAD1 "
X. 4 y. G. train leaving Fprs Vorth e,to
p. m. makes Immediate connection al uearao
and o. G. s., y. train leaving Fort North
.gs p m. makea Immediate connection al
Austin. San Antonio. Laredo and pointa in
Mexico. ThrouEh aiecpcrs between Kansas
Sry. Fort Worth and San Antonio via
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

and eulbalmers, all details carefully icokl
cd after aud carried out No. So nons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

wichita Topeka lincoln and Omaha at
very cheap rates Via the great Rock Island
route.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11
NnrIrE-

The City Halfway company will now sell
strCet car tickets a. follows. Twenty ave fos
81, n Tor % oenu, for - eanta, al thr
cumpanY'H onlcr on Jennings avenue. Aiao al
W. ]. FISHERS drug store 4l9 Houston ntreat
W. n. QuiGG, Con, MKT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

The NumafouA Occasions TO- which Reaue.,
Hound Trip Tickets WIN Ne SOLD 10
Eastern Points Via Southern Pa
cinc. Sunset Route
Christian Endcayor meeting BOSTON Mas.
one fare for the round TRIP. July 4 10 +
good 10 return AuauHt G. 1925 y
Young Peoples Union, baltimore. Ma
one fare for tho round trip. July I'd 10 "a
good 10 return August 2, 1895 ~
Conelayo Nuighis TomnlAr, Boston. Mas
one fare for the round "Trip. August IL tn ~
good to return October q. 1885,. '" -
ftr further Information call on .'ou, e.,r
est ticket agent, OF address
O. w. ut
Trahic Manager Nous rss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

leland ronte.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-11

The Gazette, eight pages
every issue Ten cents a
week.