davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18
Not In Her lJuc.

What arr you going Ia do With an
The men when YOU have iu~onoIpfiztst
the business siiuaiion?" asked tho ctti-
zcn. "Is there anything that you wui
leave to usy"
YES" replied The wife tlougbtfuiiy.
''rbcre's one thing that VIZ won't caro-
tn attempt. You can do the htss TAN
'play wing for us." Washington Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18

A lady's card should he almost
square, Of moderate size and line text
nre. II married Mrs. should lrccede
her husbands name In full. The ad-
dress Is placed In the lower right.han
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18

ayes. I've read something afp,ut NJ
he replied.
What is the troublc?' she iuQufncsA-
ooh. | don't know Tie auswsss1
c~aiclcssly. II suppose they're uu&
about this living picture craze. -Cvd-
cage Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18

The COW Ways were tinkling softly in
the distance AS the honcynoOncs~ SAT
On the porch of The old rnrniDnse.
'lsn't that u romantic soundi' 0skcs1
she.
YES" said hc. sounds just Gky.
the tiuklc of the lee In tie pi,ctss-
when used ~ stay out and put up n
a hotel till morning. Indianapolis
Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18
WIN Killed Mabel Doxic.

The body of Mabel Doyle. aged II. OF
Dorchester. Mass. was found on the
flats of the Neponset river the other
morning. with her head sticking In the
mud. The indications pointed strong
~ to foul play. She was last seer about
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18
Painful Encr,s ~ iptrmp~s.. s~~.

That was what you would caH q
Trilby cocktail, wasn't Is. bartender
said Rivers. setting dowu his glass
and reaching ior y Glove.
"Triibyy I don't understand nc
piled the bartender.
'Ypu tried to make something un-
usua1ly fine and you put your foot iu
It," Chicago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18
The safe Side.

"Sirrali,' commanded the monarch,
''sce that there Is provided am extra
current of u large number Of volts for
the execution Of yon culprit. with n
second shift OF doctors for the .au
topsy."
The royal eXccu,loner bowed him
low.
1T shall he DONE lie answered.
Because" His Majesty went on to
explain. that fellow IL reputed 10 he
leading Il double life. and We must be-
on the safe side. don't you know De-
trOit ""ibunc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18

Tho most patient hoy in the world
lives u, Binghnmton, \. Y. lie went
Ia the house of a nclghbor fT' a suis
or sou milk.
II haven't anything hut sweet urilL,~
said the lady of tho house.
"rhcp," replied the obliging hid. No
he TOOK n seat, "I1l wait till IL sOurs-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18
Th~ Oniy SAFE Why.

Charley Chccks--I say officer. old
chappic, we want Ia make a trip
through the slums dOnchcrknOw-,an
You tell us how wa can do II In perfect
safety?
Officer Farrell looking them oyer)-
Ycz better hire u covered wagon.-
Truth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18
s%PREFERRED TO DIE.
PATHETIC SUICIDES OF MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER.
The Mother Wanted tn Take Tier Boy
Along. hut Weakened as Sin" Raised
Pistol to Ills Head-A strange
story from San Francisco.

MOST sensational
suicide. the details
of which reveal a
strange story. oc-
CURED in San Fran
cisco several days
ago, when Mrs. Dr..
Charles J. Schmidt
sent a bullet crash
ing through her
body. The pistol
with which she
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18

One OF the most peculiar circum-
stances that I'VE attended a funeral
service was seen at the burial OF John
A. Chittendcn. at Ashley, Mich. last
week. On his death he had requested
that his sister Louise and her be-
trothed. Charles 4. Nolmden, be mar
ricd over his coffin. The wedding orig
inally was to have taken place Sept. %.
but the date was changed to comply
with the wish 81 the dying man.
While he lay In his coffin his sister and
her sweetheart Joined hands v IL.
while the Rev. John Elase performed
the marriage ceremony. Then tho
minister delivered the funeral grafton
and the newly married couple occupied
the first carriage behind the hcarse.
Both services were deeply impressive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18

We are the third family you have
driven to ruin. Remember that woman
you have brought away from her home
in Vienna and have left In misery In
America. Remember your wife and
child In Texas. whose maledictions Will
follow you. knew nothing about those
unhappy people until ! was long mar
ried to You.
MY last wish Is, leave everything the
way ! have arranged. and put rs In one
grave. Take a plain. cheap cofin; no
flowers, and never come to visit our
graves. You hated us In our life and
shall not claim to have an affection for
M In death. Louisa, my angel, shall
be buried with US. Please pardon me
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18

Aunt Gracc-You speak very lightly
Penelope. In my younger days an on
gagcuent was equivalent TO II mar
riagr.
r~cnc.ope with glce) How shocking!
Eut surely ON Of the more rospccta-
bic had ceremonies performed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18
TI,e First nron liars.

= Near as wa can gct at'ir." observed
the professor Of hiking at the class.
'this style Of getting the head down
aud the hips np was instituted by
Lord Marmion-"
'O-O-h.'
in his now famous road race across
the Douglass bridge"
"um-m-mh!"
Critics and enemies OF hiking have
denied this. but We have the historical
statement that tho bars descending
grazed his plumc""
(t:rcat cheers Cleveland Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18
THE WOMAN'S WORLD.
INTERESTING GOSSIP ron WttD
AND NATRO<.

and social Rct1tiOns-
where She Nidcs n kcy-Nci>ct>
ana rurs-My LRdy's CNrd-uousc-
hold Hints.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18

Uncle Ned--"Been fishing. Johnny?"
Johnny Yes, SIR" Uncle Ned
Catch a%nything?" Johnny-"No; but
you bet ! will when l get home"-Rox.
bury Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18
4 Otles ~ ma.

"Tm In u quandry," said the eminent
official.
whats the mnt,cr;' inquired his
wife.
''rhcy are talking about having Il
prize light 1nder my very nose. I've
got 10 do something or the lnw-and-
order element will be after me-"
well. issue u proclamation forbid
dkng IT," - -
"Ycs-and " ] do that maybe tbeyn
20 and have the prize fight somewhere
else. Washington Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18

"rhc papers say that the garment
workers In New York are on a STRIKE"
she said.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18

~ don't sec any use IN getting biGe
over II. old man. She isn't the only
girl IN the world"
'rhat's just what I'm blue nlsasS
Think OF the chances l have Of mak-
Ing the same kind of IL fool Of iuyssdf
again. brooklyn Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18

Havcrly-Thnt policeman sccins ~
he Stunned by the rest Of his bsO1lner
officers.
Austin Yes. When he was chsTEs1
with violently clubbing an iu0lTessbvo
citizen he proved himself quite inns-
rent .! the Charge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18
sure Thisg.

Hogan-Oi could stop all this cihnti2
the insurance companies by sulstitOos.
In the wrong man as easy us IDthin'.
G~rOgan-And how?
liOgan-Oi would not pay the money
Ovc I'LL the dead man signed u rcsatc
for II In his own hnnd.- Indianapolis
Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18

lie royal exccu,ioner bowed him
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-18
"a. Angel.

what II that. dearT' the young kus-
hand asked.
Angel food" said she swectly-
I'll guess you'd better eat Il your
self. You are the only angel In Tho
house."
And he helped himself literally -
the bread aud beef.-i9dIanaTptts
journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Regular Weekly Meeting Yesterdn,
Evening.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
board of directors Of the Chamber OF
Commerce was held yesterday evening
beginning at 8 o'clock. NJ. c. Hurley
the first vice-president, occupied tn,
chair and there was good attendance
The minutes of the last meeting wert
read and approved. a communication
was received from Mr.. a. X. Coney
consul general of Mexico in San Fran
cisco, Cal, announcing that an Expo
altion of Industries and Fine Arts
would be inaugurated in the City OF
Mexico on the End day Of April 1896
and asking the cooperation of the
Chamber, 1t was read and referred.
The following motion was offered and
on motion adopted;
Whereas, n bill is now pending be-
fore the Texas legislature providing
for the licensing and operation Of pub
lie bonded warehouses; and
Whereas, said bill does not in express
terms authorize the storage In said
warehouse Of meat and live stock pro-
duets, and doubt may arise whether
the storage of the same Is authorized
by said bill; and
Whereas, 1t is greatly to the ad-
vantage OF all Interested that every
facility be afforded for buying, hand
ling and shipping meats and all other
Resolved, that this Chamber does
hereby request the legislature of the
state of Texas to amend said bill so as
to make 1t beyond question applicable
TO meats and live stock products. and
upon such amendment being made the
adoption of said bill is strongly urged.
BE 1t further resolved. that the differ
ent Commercial Associations through
out the state be requested to Join the
n fr1ln Ia 4 Ito
amendment and that they so advise
their representatives in legislature
assembled.
The following resolution was also
read and on motion adopted:
Whereas, senate bill No. $780, house
bill No. $50 entitled an act to estab-
lish naval battalion to be attached to
the volunteer gunrd Of Texas provided
for In subdivision OF article 32i2, chap
ter 1, title Ga, Revised Civil Statutes Of
Texas, has been reported upon favor
ably by the committees on military
affairs OF both houses: and
Whereas, the outlook Is now favor
able towards the securing of deep
water at several harbors on the Texag
coast which will naturally largely in
crease the tonnage of It's pools, en-
abllng vessels OF the largest tonnage
to enter these harbors, thus increasing
materially the commercial Importance
of the state; and
Whereas. the Federal government
stands ready, as soon as the Naval
Battalion Is authorized to place a
vessel OF war at the disposal of the
state for the purpose OF instructions
and drill, and to allot to It pro rata
or the fund set apart for the main
tenance of a naval reserve. therefore,
be II
Resolved, that the legislature be re-
quested to call up and push the bill
to a final passage during the present
session.
There being no further business the
meeting then adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15
LITTLE ITEMS.

Best typewriter supplies at Humph.
rey's.
Mrs. Ten Eyck has lovely Mexican
Drawn work for sale at Hotel Richelieu
Dr. B:oles has removed to Dundee
block. Seventh and Houston streets.
DR.. Blake, dentist graduate Phila-
delphia Dental college: office, Third and
Main streets.
Just received; A full line of novel;
ties at Halls Jewelry store, corner
lain and Eleventh streets.
The Epworth League of the First
Methodist church will give a social to-
night at the residence OF II. N. Hatcher,
6l2 West Second street
Fullers' Novelty Iron Works, new and
second hand boilers, engines, pumps
and gin machinery for sale or trade.
West Weatherford street.
California claret 60 cents to 81 per
gallon. Port and sherry. S15O. Pure
whisky, 50 70 50. Free delivery. Tele-
phone 3i2. II. Brann * Co.
There will be soclable at the resi-
dence of Mrs. n. Beggs this evening,
gwen by the Pastors Help society OF
the Broadway Presbyterian church.
DR. j. NJ. Rice. who was to have lee
tured this afternoon at the high school,
has NOT been able to come to Fort
Worth, and of course will not lecture.
The house owned and occupied by
Henry Williams, colored, at Rosedale
and May streets, burned yesterday
morning. The loss is about $3.50; insur
ance $500.
George l.. Cause, fune.al director and
embalmer Full assortment of under
takers goods. Takes full charge of
funei ais and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. 3li West weather.
ford street. Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15
THE GAZETTE. WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY MARCH 10 1855

actress on the Engllsh-speaking stage
with whom she can be compared. On
next Monday afternoon she begins an
engagement at the Greenwall opera
house in a comedy by william Yardley
and b. c. Stephenson. The title Is
1.-THE Passport" and though the scene
of the first act is laid in Russia. the
characters, with one exception are
English. 1t would be q difficult matter,
indeed, to select a better company than
the one which is found in Miss Mar
tinots support. Mr. Max Figman Is
light comedian OF exceptional abilities.
and he Is fully as successful as star
The matinee is given especially for
the ladies. who will receive n beautiful
mezzo-tint photograph OF Miss Mar
tinot in Worth costume, and have a
rare chance of viewing Miss Martinots
dresses, which are said to be poems OF
loneliness. Miss Martinez still upholds
her reputation OF being the best dressed
woman on the stage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15

Two suits were filed in the district
courts yesterday by Ben NJ Terrell,
as attorney for the state, which are
dlssimilur in some respects, to any
that have ever been tried In the courts
of Tarrant county. One OF these suits
is styled the State u Texas vs.. Foster
d Co, filed in the Seventeenth district
court: the other the state OF Texas VS.,
w II, Ward. filed In the Forty-elghth
district court. Each OF these two suits
was filed to recover from the defend
ants and their securities the sum Of
$500 on the defendants bonds as liquor
dealers.
II is alleged that in the bills fled
which are similar In nature, that on
March 10, 1895, the defendants allowed
music to be played IN their respective
places OF business In Fort worth, al-
lowed loud laughter and bolsterOug talk
and indecent language so that those
residing In the vicinity were disturbed,
which was contrary to the conditions
upon which the bonds were given and
accepted.
The surcties named as joint defend
ants with Foster n Co. are a. II.
Stelnfcldt, A. @. Rintleman; those
with w. II, Ward are Charles Scheuber
and w. Lahcy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15
DEPARTURE OF THE CATTLEnEA.
RESULTS or THE CONVENTION
VERY SATISFACTORY.
There Are Now Nearly Eight Hun
drcd Members of the Association,
<, Representing over Three Million
Head of Cattle.

The cattlemen took day off In the
most approved fashion yesterday, while
the executive committee was in session
at the Stock Yards hotel winding up
the business OF the convention.
There was full attendance Of the
committee. and they were engaged with
routine business until late yesterday
afternoon.
President a. p. Bush, Jr,. was seen on
his way down to the train. and said
that there was nothing in the meeting
for publication; that the transactions
consisted only of the usual routine bust
ness of the annual meeting of the ex-
ecutiye committee In reviewing the
work of the convention and outlining
the work Of the association for the en-
suing year. Mr.. Bush expressed him
self as highly gratliied at the results of
this, the greatest convention ever held,
and confident OF continued Improve
ment IN the cattle business from now
on. He says that feeding cattle on
cotton seed Instead of whitening them
on grass has teen tried much more eS-
;ensively during the past season thnn
ever before. and that the results have
been very satisfactory. He says that
cattle Will continue 10 be fed more and
more In the future. and believes there
VIII be a continual Improvement In the
cattle Of Texas as u result.
a large number OF new members were
taken In during this convention. repre-
sonting about 100000 cattle. There are
now ncnrly 500 members belonging TO
the association, who own ia the aggre-
gate over 5000 900 head NJ cattle, scat
tered all over Texas and throughout
all the adjacent states and territories.
Vice President Fulton, who LEFT On
the Ccntrnl train with Mir Bush and a
number o. other pruminea, sdttlcnen,
was nlso feeling wen pleased q. the
work Of the convention and hopeful OF
the future OF the business.
Mr.. Bush was not disposed 70 talk.
however. and was not as cheerful as he
might have been, ON account Of his
father being In a critical condition at
MS home in Colorado City. and thi.her
he hnstcned Immediately upon the nd
1onrnment OF the session Of the eNecu-
tive committee.
Ihe st. Louis party, IN charge OF W.
~ Reynolds, general traMc manager OF
the National Stock Yards. left yester-
day morning on the special car Isaai,
Maltnh Tor an excursion TO the city OF
Mexico, on which they VIII be gone
about a week
w, i. Anderson, the representative
OF me Chicago Union Stock Yards Ia
sun In the city, and he and the Kansas
Slty boys were making business hum
around town last night.
-. Louis und Omaha have also boon
doing some good work IN qulet way,
anu alt0gether the lntero Is OF the va
fl0us stock yards have been ably and
efficiently represented by their arcnts
In the city during this annual meeting
OF the Cattlpmeu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15

Increases the discomfort OF the
voyager. But even when the weather
is not tempestuous he is liable TO sea
sickness. They who traverse the
Gigantic wetness" should be provided
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
quiets disordered stomachs with graft
flying speed and certainty. To the
hurtful influence Of tropic. malarlous
or too rigorous or damp climate, as
well as to the baneful effects of un-
wholesome diet and bad water, II Is
reliable antidote. Commercial travellers
by sea or land. mariners, miners,
western pioneers and all who have to
encounter vicissitudes OF climate and
temperature, concur in pronounclng 1t
the best safeguard 1t prevents rheu-
matism and pulmonary attacks in con-
sequence OF damp and cold. and It is
an efficient defense against all forms Of
malaria. 1t can be depended upon in
dyspepsia, liver and kidney trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15

There was fair attendance last
night Rev stuckcy took his toNt from
Proverbs and gave good talk. keen
your heart right with God. else Vol
ma all things but vanity. Seek the
wisdom that .eometh down from above.
ishment. but II cannot defend vnu In
the day of Judgment from Gods iust
sentence Unless men reform their
ways they VIII 20 10 their own place.
Iher nothing he,tcr than to clInv
70 ~ astl ~ TIE tlgE. A minister
seln Ne wanted TO get certain men Into
ms church 40 they would add to his
salary Oh, menl Save your souls from
vanltles. God Will keep your heart
right. Trust him" a good speaker to-
streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15
STORIES or THE STREET.

1t will be remembered by Gazette
readers that some time ago n certain
Kentucky liquor house sent out sam
pies OF Nelson county brand of the
rejuvenator to many Fort Worth mar
Ties. Among those who received a
sample was well-known travelling
man VINO makes his headquarters in
this city. or course these TASKS did
not contain gallon. for some Of the
Neisonites might possibly have had 10
use water the greatest calamity the
brain OF a kentuekian can conceive
rms Fort Worth drummer got his
whisky looked at 1t, tasted It and
men IN great Indignation set down and
wrote to that Kentucky whisky house
something like this: II want YOU to
understand that we OF Fort Worth ore
not plsmles and our capacities are as
DE as any you have up there No
answer has been received yet. but tho
drummer's friends hope the liquor firm
MN consider the letter above so like
me true spirit that barrel viii soon
be forthcoming" '''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15

We, the undersigned citizens OF Fort
worth believing that the principles of
retrenchment and reform should be
applied In our city affairs and that tho
question Of partlsanship should be
eliminated from our municipal election.
uU hereby call upon all voters of our
CITY VINO are In sympathy with these
objects, to meet In mass convention AT
the city hall on Saturday, March is
1870 at o'clock p. M, for the purpose
OF pertecung an organization OF the
olty ana arranging for an independent
ticket 10 be placed before the people nj
the coming April election.
S, COIN,
a. II. BENNETT.
8. sTEARNS,
o. a. WAILING,
J, ID. BOUND,
j. l.. SCOGGIN.
L. p. GOODELL,
c, u. GRADE.
J, G. WALKER,
THOS. BUSH.
THOS. FEAR.
j. u. MARTIN,
!. w oVDRMAN,
D. r. AUSTIN.
HERBERT POST,
II. c. ADAMS,
]. l.. COOPER. NJ. d..
X. Z. DARRAH.
IT. NJ. BROWN,
w. II. D. MERRILL,
w. C, W. M'KEE,
d. +. KREAAfER.
Z. p. MORGAN.
JAS. u. WALKER
ARNOLD GUERTL
II NJ, CLARK,
u. p. BROWN, NJ. d..
AUG. HUMMEI..
BEN I.EVENSON
$. II. STARN,
II. $. KRAFT.
j. +. LUTHER.
]. S, HARDEsTY.
w. Il. BASHAW,
And $40 others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15

Time for Aduis sion Into the snfc
Area Extended 20 Nnrch Al.


Area Extended to March 81.
Albert Dean OF Kansas CITY. live
stock agent Ia tle bureau OF animal
INDUSTRY United slater department of
agriculture. was here yesterday. Mir.
Dlean is la charge OF the division OF cat
We transportation west OF the Mlssis-
slppl river, lie had Just received a
,eiegram from headquarters at Wash
lngton City that j. sterling Morton.
secretary Of agriculture has extended
the TIME Tor admission Of Mexican cat
We INTO the safe area Of the United
states, under inspection. until March
~ 1923. ana no further extension Of
llne VIII be made, The above Ia an i'm
pottant piece OF information for Texns
saltlehcn In spealSlng OF the intro
auction % fever among northern cattle
py cattle from the south. Mr.. Dean
stated that the potent agency for tho
dissemination OF the fever Ia the tlrl,
~ southern cattle are brought into
contact with cattle In tho north. IN
latter take the fever and die. the fevo,
germs being transmitted by the tlcltg
Whlch get into the grass and then upon
,ne bodies OF the cattle. EXperlments
nave SHOWN that the best preventive To
tue injection Of cattle with fever nv
means or cattle ticks is to grease tlin
animals thoroughly, which will cause
the ticks 10 fan on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15

Furman & Smith vs., NJ. j. Reeves,
suit on account, SlG9 10.
Furman & Smith VS.. First National
bank, garnlshment. Si59.75.
Furman & Smith vs. Lizette Duvull.
punishment, $l5J.75.
j Jameson VS. j NJ. Fadden. suit
on account, Sl2.95.
Ohio Cultivator company Va. j. II.
Brown 81 Bros. suit on note, SIG.
j. NJ. OD0nnell VS.. W Goldstein
suit on verified account, S124.sO.
Musick & Han VS.. Il. NJ. Richardson.
suit on note, SbS,
Musick & Hail vs.. II, F.. Gallon and
d. =. shaw ct al, suit on note. $72.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15

In this court yesterday Fred Smith
was tried for receiving stolen goods.
found guilty and given n fine OF 81
ana one day in jail, The goods IN
question were stolen from Nicks drug
store. Smith Is negro boy about ten
years old.
Bill Thomas and VIII Williams, both
colored. plead guilty to theft and Were
fined so each.
Arthur Spikes colored, was tried
on a charge Of stealing some articles
from Nicks' drug store, found guilty
and given fine OF 81 and one day in
Jail In each Of ten cases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15

The Following Judgments were rem
dered in this court.
Sarah Cornelius vs.. Joe Cornelius, d.
vorce; dismissed BY plalntif.
Land Mortgage bank OF Texas vs.
s. j. Drake ct AL. judgment by argu-
ment against s. j. Drake and by
default against c. a. and c. l.. New
ney for s69lO 80.
William Mckenzie VS.. A. Cribhin ct
al. judgment for plaintiff against r. b.
Burbrldge
Zane Cetti VS.. r. Il. Morse ct al,
judgment by default against s. NJ ".
Furman for $1,000.
Jacob Foster VIZ. Grimm 81 Runge,
judgment for plaintiff.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-15
One Fare FOR the Round Trim, Win
the Cotton upIt un,,,

Account meeting of the Uniform
Kank knights OF Pythias, Grand Lodge
knights OF Pythlaa and the state meei-
ms or the Epworth League. ali ar
which are TO be held In Houston, Tex.
Aprli I'm to 10Th, We win sell round
irip Tickets to Houston and return at
rue OF one tare. Date OF sale as fol-
towsi account Uniform Rank OF
count Grand Lodge Knlghts OF Pythias
and hpworth League 18th and i6th.
leu' Al tickets sold on tho above
oates ana on the above accounts will be
limited for return To April 81. 1896,
s. G. WARNER,
General Passenger Agent.