davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
Personal GOSSIP.

W, L. odom of Ballnger is at the
Mansion. ''e
90, G. Robinson left yesterday for
IN Miss Mazda Campbell left yesterday
j. W. Harrison left yesterday for
new Orleans.
Mrs. j. r. McIlroy has returned from
visit to Vernon, Tex.
b. C. Rhome, of Rhome Tex ia
stopping at the Delaware.
NJ. II. Scarborough of Frultlopd .,
registered at the Mansion %
v, Sosh Brigham. cattleman of Itaska.
was on the streets yesterday.
o,,: u; bigger OF Dallas is in the CITY
'.ei'uihs the Republican jubilee.
Mrs NJ, o. Goodner. OF the Ladies'
''' Iclt iast night for st. Louis.
Min rs, w; j., Boaz left yesterday for
Niineral Wells to spend several days.
1, Mrs. NJ. a, Shiel left last night for
mofbsr WIS., ON n visit TO her
Mrs. I. e, Mccabe has returned
in Iowa, "eehs 10 friends
tv Bert X; Smith is quite i'll with
street. "''he on fourth
Dr. j. Morgan Wells b,s ro.,,,
lucky. eiai weeks to Ken
j. a. White of Vernon is in tbo o,,,.
Worth. oiuoh Is In Fort
captain Tom West and fan,u,, 49,
California. sN'ei'ueu Trip to
Mrs' Bradburn, OF Vernon 10 ,,s,.
Hemphill street. '"uourn' ON
-. Il. Whorter, n weu La
teman OF Baird and his viz oMn cat
ping at the Mansion, '' are stop
Mart robinson, manager o. u,,,
IN p ranch In Archer county wos ~,
''ie ia"ther City yesterday was III
IA 9. Robson with Evans q n
G e. adst night for MONTHS TIT, noe,
's'a ana North Carolina. up 10
dron s. bacon Saunders and ,,,o o,,,,
VIII Srb Ieturned yesterday from Cni, mi
'ney spent the summer
CorrIe Mertie Reed and Tina ,na
cit, , Nard, Of Dallas, were "a, a .tl
W.. ss'eruay visiting friends. " Tue
tho svr anderson, travelling apept 60.
doing F Sgs'e I'M Kansas City, has beer lo
% sorr worth for a day or two ZEE"
TexesS Weddell. dispatcher for En-.
for Ney Sl raa I, WIN leave tonlsht
panied bsc,, No, and viii be accom-
II, Kc k, Mr's bs,l Valley View. Tex; H.
fSpringAeld. Mo: ana M Gordon,
asr,d, Oregon. are ama, s kowland,
arrivals at the Rlehileu '0"s he recent
Butler sr logan; j. D. Power ! =
day y't ~ mat left Fort Wos,b u.uted
yer the ttIsAsa7, x, VA sestei',
'Na9 Tor the City Of Mexie ansas and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

For ID. o. Freeman OF the Order OF
Railroad photographers.

l.. W. Quick, deputy grand chief of
the order OF Railway Photographers, has
been In the city for the past week
auditing the books OF Lone Star divis-
Ion No. ~, which has its headquarters
In this city, and covers the state with
its membership.
Mr.. Quick, who is private secretary
TO Grand Chief Powell, was seen at the
depot yesterday as he was about leay-
ing over the Rock Island. and among
other things said that he had found the
books OF the secretary, ID. o. Freeman.
entirely satisfactory. He and several
of the local members had checked ey-
cry Item for two years back and pro-
duced n balance without making any
changes whatever. He also said that
while an honest and faithful secretary
was absolutely necessary To any organ
i1atlon, Il was especially so with the a.
X. T., as their members were very
much scattered and could not get into
meeting very often to learn what was
going on and he congratulated the
Texas members upon having a score.
tnry upon whom they could depend at
all times.
The headquarters OF the order are he
Ing moved from Ninton, Iowa, TO Poor
Ia, I'LL, and Mr. quick expects To and
all % their effects ut the latter city
upon his return.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
APPROPRIATE OBsEaUIEs OF ONE
WHO WAS A PIONEER OF
FORT WORTH.
His Coadjutors of Former Days VIII
Four O'Clock Today.

DIR. w. p. Burts. the Nestor of the
medical profession in Fort Worth, and
one of the oldest physicians in Texas,
died at the advanced age OF IS years.
at llO p. m. yesterday at the home of
Mr., Henry Fields, his son-ln-law, at
the corner of First and RuslS streets,
in this city. lie had been confined to
his room about month. His health
has been failing for some time past,
with the advancement of age. and the
cause of death was one of the infrmi-
ties Of age. senile softening of the
brain. He was the senior partner of
the oldest medical firm in the city.
Burts, Fields & Durringer, having been
In partnership with DR.. Field for TWEEN
ty-three years. He was at one time
president of the medical association of
Texas, and also presided over the
Tarrant county association. He was
prominent in Masonic circles. having
been worshipful master of the Fort
Worth lodge, and grand high priest of
the chapter He was the first mayor
OF Fort Worth, and also held the sec
ond term OF that office. At the time
of his death, he was vice president of
the medical college of the Fort Worth
university and held the chair of obstet-
Vics. He rendered his resignation n
short time ago, but it was refused
with the statement that the faculty
wished him to hold the position which
he honored during the remainder OF
his lifetime.
He leaves a son and four daughters
The son is Dr. Finley Burts. a we'll
known physician. Two OF the daugh-
ters are married. one of them heing
Mrs. George Jackson and the other
Mrs. Henry Field.
The funeral will take place at n. m
today at the residence of MIR. Honrv
Field, at the southeast corner OF First
and Rusk streets. The services win he
conducted by Rev. Morrison with the
Masonic rltt~l 1t viii be attended nv
Fort Worth lodge No. las A. r. and 4
NJ, by Fort Worth lodge No. 19n5 ns
the knights of Honor and by the cit,,
government and fire department ~
Rether with all the ex-members Of tba
city government, the deceased havins
been prominently identified with m,''i
cipal anairs at the establishment Of tha
city OF Fort Worth, The following NO
tices have been given out in relation 70
the funeral: 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them the following four
remedies have reached phenomenal
sale: DR.. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, coughs and colds, each
bottle Guaranteed; Electric Bitters, the
great remedy for liver, stomach and
kidneys: Bucklens Arnica Salve. the
best IN the world, and DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. which are perfect nil. Ali
these remedies are guaranteed to do
just what is claimed for them and the
dealer whose name Ia attached here
with will be glad To tell you more of
them sold al j. p. Nicks 4 Co.'s. drug
store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

only nre vouchsafed TO nerves weak
and unstrnng. but when II Is bracod up
and soothcd by Hostetters stomach
Bitters. perfect tranquility roiRns
night and day throughout the nervous
system Nervousness IA usually a
manifestation OF chronic dyspepsia, a
disorder 10 the relief OF which the MT
tera is peculiarly adapted In the
general Vigor hegotten OF complete dl-
gestion aud assimilation. two func-
lions aided by this auxiliary of health,
the nerves OF course share. Nervous
people should use II steadily not at
uncertain intervals, The bilious and
initrm md that It tends greatly to
lessen their physical troubles. and
persons slowly recovering strength
inter an eNhaustlng illness conVnleace
more rapidly when II Is resorted to.
II is. moreover. capital appetizer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
Dedication OF Cbiclamauga Nation
nj Park.

on account OF the above. the Cotton
Belt Route will sell tickets 10 Chntta-
nooga, Tenn, and return at rate OF
one lowest first class fare for round
trip Tickets on sale September IL and
10. good to return October To- The Cot
ton Belt Route can put you into Mem
phis in through chair cars. coaches
and slecpers. without change and make
close connection with the Chattanooga
trains, the Memphis change being the
only one en- route.
For further Information. call ON any
ticket agent OF the company, or call on
or address, s. q. WARNER.
@, II. A, Tyler. Tex.
A. A. Gibson. n. p. A..
Fort Worth. Tex.
d. NJ. MORGAN.
c, p \ T. A.. No. 4oi Main street,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
MAN BADLY MANGLE]
YOUNG JOHNSON MORGAN sTara
by A FREIGHT TRAN.
Serious Accident on the Santa h


Last night a young man mn,
johnson Morgan was struck b.
freight train on the santa Fe railra
near Crowley and seriously lnirS
The young man was sitting on the q
of cross-tle on the track a.
was asleep, when the freight tnEi
struck him, hurting him from the tad
breaking several ribs, managing Y
side and causing internal injuries !
was brought at once to the city g.
taken to the hospital, where the 81
geon of the road attended bin L
is 10 years old and was travelling ifs'
the Indian Territory in the drecisn
Grandylew. His parents live at Bic
dale. His condition is regarded as .
rious.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
STOCK MEN KICKING
INSPECTION FEES BENEFIT ~
SANITARY BOARD.
The Livestock Men Demand ~ :
organization of the Kan"
city sanitar, B0ard'

Topeka, Sept. 5.--Today Gun ~
men at the Kansas Guy ~, sws,ra,.a
telegraphed the governor '.erE ~
reorganization OF the hNe s,sss,, y
faei hat two members OF he III 4
iIshed broadcast every report (, ~, y,
fever in any community y " 4, 4 /
in order to justify co ,es 81
cents a head inspection fes e. va
are shipped from Texas, nss /, y
and Arizona through ha .ha stais =.
ket. The stoclSmen OF ,ne as,r,.i I
also organizing and wiz N, ~
the governor the removal o. y . n ba I, %;
board. Stockmen OF kans1ys .slr y,
cattle In Texas and New srsriI9u 1t I
they claim the 2 cents i1spe>
a rake on for the board.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

While Cleaning Pistoi-ratient
Doing Wen.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
while Mr.. William V. ounce, steno-
grapher for Casey & swasey. was
cleaning a i5-cailher pistol. the weapon
was accidentally discharged ana the
ball was lodged In his arm near the
elbow, shattering the bone OF his fore
arm and severing an artery.
Drs, Adams. Thompson and Irion re-
moved the ball. and at a late hour last
night the patient was resting easily.
ana u ~ thought that amputatlon Will
not be necessary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
4 UNION MEETING
OF Railroad Organizations TO De
Held saturday Night.

The 1--WE railroad orders in the city.
consisting Of the u. l., f.. b. l.. F. o.
II. G. o, II, T. and II. n. T.. have cali
ed union meeting to be held Saturday
night at the Locomotive ilremen's hau.
on south Rusk street. for the purpose
OF winding up the business OF the re-
matters OF mutual interest An mem
befs OF These various orders are in-
vited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
Nnficc.

hereby request the members of thu
CITY council. all other officers OF Tho
municipal government. and tho az
department, to meet at the citv hs, as
three tS) o'clock. y. M, today for ~ ~
purpose OF attending the flneTai ', ~
OF our city as mayor
a cordial invitation is extended To ali
sN-elts ohclals to meet with us that
We may attend the funeral in a body
s. NJ, FRY. Acting MaSa,'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
Died

In this city. yesterday. at fow
minute MINUTES AFTER ! o'clock, in the after
noon, Dr. 5. =. Burts The funeral
VIII occur this afternoon at o'ciocr
from the family residence. soutben a.
corner OF First and Rusk streets RoIs
ailves and friends are invited to M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

There will be a program y II. !.
recitations. solos, quaI.s''ffe sipia Z
sides other entertaining Al ~ 2
make pleasant this eysh1Trs P. pr,
wiling home OF Captain a a.,,s,d ~;
the west end OF Wea.nensif he y
by the Epworth League I"
NJ. Il. Church South.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

Members or Fort Worth loa.a "
US, A F: A. NJ, are requested ~
meet az the Masonic Temple. corna S
Main and second streets. at 4 o'cineir
ms p m, for the purpose OF attendins.
the oHrial of their deceased brnth"r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
G. A. II. INVITED.
An Invitation Extended Then f'h
Mt Atlanta.

Mt Atlanta.
Rockford, Ills. Sept 5.-comman.s
in-Chief Lowler has received 40 llgls
ton for the G. A. r. TO attend v Z
Cotton States international espos'a'
at Atlanta on the 2lst instant
Blue and Gray Day came 100 icy
promulgate from headquarters " :
is anxious the comrades should Ha.,
that they are invited to be W..
and mingle with those who wols -
gray from 1861 to 1865, and pc uls'
large number will be there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

DR.. s. p. Burts. Visiting Master Ma
sons are invited to be present.
GEO. w. BURROUGHS.
W. II. FIELD. Worshipful Master.
Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

For sale. Rank saloon. fixtures ana
stock, iirst-elass At bargain IN
cash, No. ZOOS Main street. /. y. Me-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
ours
nae INrnnNA1loNAILa M H. r Y ).

II. & T. c. train ieasins i,lisa i 2;
p. M. makes Immediate gunner az. y
and O. O. q S. +. train ~ ffsans o,'l'
Z .O5 D. M. makes ,ssls ~
Mllano with ]. < q. S...,,s al y -
Austin. San Antonio, Lai' ee.stil X. n q
Mexico. Through sleepe's An hN''
City. Fort Worth ana
lIearue "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06
the 'NrreNAb A. 4 M ; 4 d. c, N.

Through siecpera daily between kHnsAs
Hearne, With which immediate eonncetions
are made at Ennis to and from DALLAS. The
quiekest fpnic To taylor. Austin. San An.
tonic iSfedo and points ~ Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

Have You ever noi''s ssscIil ~
system seems to crave tes re .
anee in the spring ~, sarssi'f
quired is given by Hooa 4,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-06

THE INTERNATIONAL. ny. fvsS II.
r,.,. Fort worth and AaS',. Il 50
eta., Via iieatne. crntnWs
traiau 70 and from paHA,'
The morning times., 1895-12-28
PRESERVE THE HAIR.
Useful Recipe for Those who Value
what Is Invaluable-

Avoid light fitting hats and collars,
also close fitting caps, unless these be
OF some porous material. The two former
prevent a due supply of blood 10 the parts,
hence the hair papillae are put, as it We're,
on short commons all the time the hats and
collars are worn. necaps engender caloric,
which sclS up irritation. and ultimately
that most stubborn form of dandruff,
namely. pityTiasis ii. e., branny scales).
Note that al the head gear which is not
porous, should be ventilated at top and
sides toaliow a Tree current of air.
Never sit or stand with the top OF the
head gear near gas light and lamp light.
The heat thrown out is apt TO paralyZe
the scalp tissues and dries up the hair
itself.
Don't wash The head oftener than once a
fortnight, when first rub in the yolk of an
egg and thoroughly rinse out with warm
water into which has been thrown a pinch
of boraX. Dry carefully and apply little
pure olive oil.
Beware of the common practice OF dipping
the comb in water when arranging the
hair. II promotes decomposition and ran :
cidiiy or the natural oil. and so leads TO
"roiting."
If the hair be naturally dry, apply n little
olive oil occasionally. If naturally oily,
occa SiOnally wash ava V the excess of seba-
Ceous secretion by means of lather of
tepid water and soap bark tquitlaya sa =
ponariap.
Salt water is most injurious TO the hair.
for which reason when sea bathing wear
an oil cap.
Always treat the scalp as if you loved it.
Don't use stiff bristled or wire brushes,
and in Ill cases brush gently. Also, always
brush out the hair before attempting to
comb it and use the comb as little as
possible.
Have the ends of the hair clipped once a
month. if only 10 prevent them from splitting.
but don't close crop.
The morning times., 1895-12-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

/
sPIRITUALIsM-M -Metzerott Hall, every
| Sunday; lyceum, 10 a. m; lecture, 1890
| a m, 1880 p. m last Sunday this season
OF Mrs. Adaline NJ. Glading, the eminent
trance speaker; tests follow each. lecture.
| morning services free.
| ,-RYLAND.' NJ. h. EHURCH-9i15 a. u
Sunday.sthooi' IL a. IN. by Tas'or Rev
| S. NJ. .HartsOck, d. D., subject. ,"Satis-
fied: $50 p. m., Y. p. s. G. E; I:30 p.
m., The Last Time watch night service
FAITH NJ. Z. CHAPEL, Bowen road.
| Rev. A. G. Harrison. pas stor-sunda :
school, $50 a. m.; preaching by pastor, l 1
M; Young Peoples meeting. $3.50 p. IN ;
address by W: L. Bruen, 80 p: m; re
vival services, during the week 80 p: m:
| NJ Monday next. DR.. Bailey, from the c. U.
NJ, will preach, 7;30 p. m. All are wei
come.
UNITARIAN-"The Glorious Gospel of
the Blessed God is the subject of the morn
ing sermon, by Rev. Joseph II. Croaker
of Helena, Mont, at All Souls Church
corner Fourteenth and L streets northwes
In the evening at 7:30 he viii speak of
Religious Authority Sunday school and
unity study class at5g:45 a. M; children's
Christmas carol service i'll the church at
O'clock p. M: good .music and speaking:
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p: III.
All are invited.
EPIPHANY CHAPEL. Twelfth and c
streets south west, Rev A: NJ. Hiliiker i'll
charge-Sunday y-school. $50 morning serv.
ice, II: evening service, 80. Seats free
at all services. = s'e'.'-' -
VERMONT AVENUE j, CHRISTIAN
CHURCH-PastorF F. D, Power, 1 a m. and
7:3O p. M; Sunday Sch DOL. $50 a. m; Mis-
sion, $50 p m.; Christian Endeavor, $50
u. M. Seats free. Anlwelcome.
THE PEOPLES CHURCH, 423 G street
northwest-Servicesa at f1:15; New Years
sermon by Rev. Alex. Kent, pastor, and
solos by Mr.. A. j. Markham OF Boston, one
of the most popular soboists OF the coun-
Try: Sunday ay-schoolonnd ethical class at
| 1915. All welcome.
The morning times., 1895-12-28
CHURCH NOTICES.


GRACE NJ. f. CHURCH-Corner Ninth
and streets north west; Rev. Watson Case.
pastor.-11 Il. M. The Four Sins That
Crucified Jesus Z: 80 p. M, "Redeeming
the Time Because the Days Are Evil Sun
day-school at $50 a. m.: Epworth League
at 6: 80 p. IN; watch night services on Tues
day at $50 p. m; prayer meeting on Thurs
day at 7:30 p. m.
HAMLINE NJ. E. CHURCH-Ninth and
p streets north west; Rev. Z. S. Todd. d. D.,
pastor.-S 9:15 a. m; preach
ing by the pastor. a. m., subject, Swifter
Than n Weaver's Shuttle; $50 p m, sub.
iect, Able 10 Serve; Therefore Divine
Epworth League, els p. M: Tuesday,
consecration; Thursday, church prayer
meeting, 7:30 p. m; watch night services
Tuesday evening, commencing at O'clock.
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER-Corner
Thirteenth and L streets northwest.-Ser-
school, 9:45 a. m; Young Peoples Union,
$50 y. m; Rev. A G. Rogers. ID. D., pastor,
q. m, Making the Most OF Our Lives p.
IN, the sixth in the present series OF ser
mons explanatory OF Universalism: sub
iect, The Sin of Judas at this service
Mr.. Hernoon Morsell will sing, Here Is
Rest by j. c. Macy, and Come Unto
Me- by Colnen; Mrs Watson Smith will
EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Sixth street and Maryland avenue north
east-Prea ching at IL a. m. by Rev. Ado
los Allen and al 80 p m. by Rev j. II.
Bradford: Sunday-school at $50 a. m;
Junior c. L. at 3, and Y. 2. S. c. E. at
$50 p. m.
THE BRETH HREN-Pastor Lyon will
preach ID. W on Lords day, IL a. m.. at
No. 316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
Bible-school, ut 9:45 a. IN. Everybody in
vited. Seats free.
FIFTEENTH STREET NJ. E. CHURCH,
corner thwest-Preaching IL a. m.
and 7:30 p. M. by the pastor, Rev. W. W.
Van .Arsdale; Sunda y-school, $50 Il. M;
Epworth League, $50 pm; prayer meet
ing every Thursday at To p. m. All
are cordially invited; seats free.
The morning times., 1895-12-28
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND ,
STREETS.

- SSh4Nch OI SA>> - 49, -
STREETS.
oan y Hfieet m NJ f'ff FhHSsYLt Ssf ANA M LIN
iTED.-Pullnau Sleeping, Dining, smok
lug, and observation Cars, Aai Iisbqsg
Louis, Cleveland, and Toledo Buffet
Parlor Car TO Harrisburg
1890 A. NJ. FAST TLINE;-PuIlman
ior aud Dining Cars. Harrisburg 70
a.4OP. M. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS
to Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg TO St Louis, CincinDati, Louis
Vile, aud Chicago. =,
7fiHE 7faiEnan sieeping Car &c Chicago. and
Harrisburg to Cleveland Dining Car TO
Chicago so,,,,,, ,.,,,s,,,,,,,,..,,.- $3.50 :.
7PkEsS.Puiiinau Sleeping ana Dining
Cars 70 st. Louis, and Sleeping CaS
Harrisburg TO &c ci1sia9Gffsi Fiaa9fFtc rxppes.
1Pnilinau Sleeping Car 60 Pftsblre
4EO A M. Tor Kane, CanaDuaIgna
koskesfef. aud Niagara Fails daily. G e1.
Gao eepsa a. M. for Klln,ra aud Renora.
Daily. except Sunday. For Wfiliainspofii
R1ffaP aud II Nissafa Fsas sSfiT eT
cept Saturday, with sleeping Car WASH.
iugton to Suspension Bfidgr. via. Buf
RRcchester. Buffalo, and Niagara Niai FaIl; i di
Gaiiy, Sleeping Cas Washington 10 a Ii
For fhiladelphie, New York. and the
aay M a G2FSGSEssIoNAh FsaisI ssTs viii 1J p11
wIning tfI & Carr Carr, S.2o. 800. is 90 9Dinine inc
Car. and iY.oo lbi ming Car rom vii:
m1S,0 1o.3SS' and So ?. NJ NJ On sanda ID .es
fD:ning Carr 7.20, 500. IL 90 DINING
Car from Wiiningtonl a; m; 1913. s:i5.
so s4a leSiS oniy aa Fast Esprppss n PSr
M wees-days. Express, 15. it s wees.day .1H ys. q.
2.0I and $40 p. m daily. For Boston
rs4 sns saiiimoRe, shS P a. Gas 65. 7ao 90 90
1870 40 80 soi lios, ans u Il 70 "a
isho4 he'd o sS sos go S4S go %. LIZ.
1000, 1o;49' x LIE 81 and g d lI;s5 p m.
46S 90 { hmiied5 mil go SO 9i s6b 3 40 %
7.lo, 1000. 10 ;4ocand 4 .s5 p m.
F5f a%nSapolss a. aaS 7s6. ss6aSay 500 a. M a1s,Da
4.s0 p; m n. daily, ..G eHsep, d Sunday. Sun
Aila%sde mond 5ssssohTie and Tsmppss lps RicS h
% a. m.. s.4s p; m. daily .Richmo6d and and
Ale Aa1qn6 ISL 20 @ h. h weesaayy, @ saaiiy Richmond
"a Saiy Eyrssaa4s ssa AsS s5 S.ss ~
ssS ssssS; 4ss: ss 800 s:ss: sib. s.as e. ID fS. fS;.
and l .3s D. m: On Sunday al 4.SO, Z .45,
Leays AlsxapddTdIaa dd for Washington, sos.
1SS IS: 2IS s9S S9S i6 fss 9SS sSS iiSs 1s9 3 SIS
On sunday 81 S,e3s S.to I0.2s a. m,
ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and q
streets and at the, station sixth, and b
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking of bag ggage 10 destination from
hotels and residences. z.7t -.sV
B. NJ PREV0ST, 80. J.R. WOOD.
The morning times., 1895-12-28
wOMAN'S PERHOUS JOURNEY.
Mrs. Beaumont. .Gnrbed in Male Attire,
-. Crossed the Chilkat Pass.
Phi1a d ,,lpflta Record.


The first white woman who ever crossed
the perious Chilkat Pass, in Alaska.
and for three years has lived far north
of the most northerly of the new Alaskan
gold camps sometimes for weeks with
no other white person near, arrived in
san Francisco a week or so ago. She
used to live in New York, by the way,
although not actually New Yorker.
She is Mrs. T. n. Beaumont, the wife
of the post trader at Fort Yukon. She
is young woman, a native OF Belgium,
and though she has spent the greater
part of her life in Europe and in the
big cities of this country, she is quite
in love with her life among the Indians
mp on the edge of the A Arctic Circle.
When Mrs. Beaumont crossed the
Chilkat Pass she had to wear mems
clothes, and native mems clothes, at that.
She had to walk, and had to help to drag
the sledges loaded with freight, too. The
snow was notably deep, even for that re-
gion, and crossing the pass was, and is,
considered a hazardous undertaking for Il
man. She and her husband were the only
white people in the region, and the nearest
white woman at any time was several hun
,lred miles away. Sometimes Mrs. Beau
mont was left alone for weeks at a time,
while her husband went down the river to
procure supplies, and at such times she
did all the trading with the Indians coming
to the post. After a while there was a
baby to help her through the lonely hours
and later another came.
The far northern part of Alaska is by
no means snowy waste, or at all a for
bidding region, Mrs. Beaumont told an
interviewer from the San Francisco Ex
aminer, although it is, of course, somewhat
dreary- during the long winter. Fort.
Yukon is away north of the Forty Mile
Creek gold fields, but next year she viii
have comparatively near neighbors in the
new camp called Circle City, near the Arctic
Circle, only nine miles from Fort Yukon.
But it is not likely, even then, that she will
have many women callers of her own race.
- s