davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-18
LA CROSSES CLAIMS
HEARD BEFORE EDUCATION
COMMITTEE.
THE WARNING CITIES HAVE II
OUT.

Superior Gets the Best of il in the he
port to the Senate-Many Speakers
for Both Locations and
Other Arguments Presented and
Discussed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-29
FLonIpns GOVERNOR DEFIED.
A Pardon by the Executive Ignored
Iy n Judge.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. May $.-Judge
Crewen Gibbons. OF the city Criminal
Court. to-day dehed Governor Mitchell
and ignored a pardon which the latter
granted to John l.. Marvin. president Of
the Merchants National Blnk.
Some weeks ago Marvin shot at city
Attorney Bars four times, none OF which
shots took effect. Bars and Marvin be-
long TO opposing Democratic factions ana
Bars claims the shooting was without
prOvocation.
Marvin was tried be<ore Judge Gibbons
and sentenced to pay a fine of $1,000, or
serve six months in Jail
The banker appealed. and was released
on bond While the appeal was pending
in the higher court Narvin's friends
worked on Governor MICHEL. and the
latter issued an order setting aside the
sentence imposed by Judge Gibbons.
The order reached here to-day, and the
judge resolved 10 disregard II, holding
that the Governor under the Constitution,
mad no jurisdiction.
At Gibbons's order Marvin was arrested
and hustled of to tlHl. but before he
could be locked up his friends secured a
writ OF habeas corpus, and he was re-
leased for the present.
Judge Gibbons talks Of asking the Legis-
lature 10 impeach the Governor for his
course in the matter. Public opinion
sustains Gibbons. as there are a number
OF men now In jail here serving similar
sentences TO that imposed on Marvin for
a like offence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-29
APPEAL TO THE SOUTH.
From New York BusincsS-Men
Against Free silver.

AGAINST Free silver.
NEW YORK, May ga very import
ant appeal is sent South tonight to
prominent merchants and chambers OF
commerce by the Sound-Money Commit
tee Of the New York Chamber Of Com
MERGE The document In full with names
Of signers. embracing every leading house
in the city Of New York is as follows:
Chamber OF Commerce of the city OF
New York founded a. ID. l7SG.
"To the Business-Men of the South:
eve. businessmen of New York. who
are from the South, have business rela-
tons with the South. and are concerned
i'm the prosperity Of the Southern States.
appeal to the people OF those States 70
take such a stand on the currency ques-
ton as shall silence the accusations that
have been made against their intelligence
and conservatism. We appeal to you 10
resist every effort TO precpltate none
tary revolution as 10 the results of which
even its advocates cannot agree, ana
against which the commercial classes, as
well as students OF the history Of tinan-
cial experiment, warn you as bringing
certain disaster.
"The rise In value Of numerous pro-
ducts. accompanied by an increased de-
mand for labor in manufacturing dlstricts,
and for money in financial centres, fore
shadows gradual return 10
new era Of prosperity, unless confidence
should again become impaired by agita-
ton from the free coinage Of silver.
"The South has every interest TO adhere
10 the money standard OF the world II
cannot expect 10 be paid In II for It's
cotton II the friends Of silver succeed in
Iegalizing the payment of debts in d
preciated metal Your advantage lies IN
the exchange OF your products for money
which. like gold, has stable value. We
therefore urge you and your friends TO
use your influence in opposition TO the
dangerous doctrine of free-silVer coinage
Inman. Swan & Co. Murchson " Co.
Hopkins, Dwight & CO.. Latham, Alex
ander & Co. r. r. Donnell, Woodward ~
Sullman, Wheelwrght, Eldridge Co,
Deering, Mnliken & Co, Tefett. Weller
& Co. Durham, Buckley q Co, Faux
ner Page Il Co.. James r. White d Co,
Carey, Balm & Smith Oelberman, Dom
merich & Co. Harote q Linogen, III. Her
man, Sternbach 4 CO.. Louis de Congo
& Co. J. H. White & Co, a. G. Hyde q
sons, Ii. j. Libby & Co. Townsend d
yale. Terrier j. Martin, Hackett, Car
hart & Co. Converse. stanton & Cullen
ard others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-29
J. R. TEASDALE'S
Is the Best Place 10 BUY
The BEST SHOES!

Attend our SPECIAL SALE THIS
WEEK, and secure some OF the won
derful bargains We offer at GUARAN-
TEED SAVING TO YOU OF JOC. TO
S25 \ PAIR. Note some OF the prices
below, and make il your business to call
and look these goods over:
Ladies' Lace and Button oxford Ties,
and Tans and Blacks, genuine hand
made that were marked to sell at $50
Special-sale price, s2Z5
Ladies' Lace and Button Oxfords, In
Tans and Blacks, genuine handmade,
that were marked 70 sell at Especial
ladies' Lace and Button Oxfords. that
were marked 10 sell at $2.75--Special-sale
price. $40
Ladies' Princess Shoes and Prince Al
berts. that were marked 10 sell at S2.5o-
Special-sale price Sle.
Ladies' Lace and Button OXfords, hand
made. that were marked 10 sell at 800
Special-sale price, $3.50.
Ladies' Lace and Button OXfords. that
were marked 10 sell at S2.2j-Special-sale
price, 80
Ladies' Lace Oxfords and Prince Al
berts. that were marked 10 sell at 81
Special-sale price. As.
Ladies' Lace OXfords, that were marked
70 sell at N.15-Special-sale price, S.25.
The above goods are fresh from the
well-known factories OF Clark, Culinary
& Co and Allnutt. Moody a CO., OF
Baltimore whose regulations as manu-
wear must be a sufficient guarantee OF
the unsurpassed quality and up-to-date
style of the goods we offer.
our line Of Ladies' and Misses OK
fords from DOC. to 81 pair are the best
values in the city for the price.
j. II. TEASDALE.
1907 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-29
AGAINST FREE SILVER.
Ftrst Gun Of the Campaign Fired
at phiIndeiphin.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. May 2S.-rhe
o. cning gun 81 the campaign IN the East
against free silver was fred this evening
az meeting held In the Academy Of
Music In favor % sound money
The meeting was held under the au-
spices 81 the leading business and pro.
fessonal men Of Philadelphia. party lines
WeTe obllterated. and Democrats and Re
publicans. who have always been ar
fayed against each other on all national
qrestions testified by their presence their
opposition 10 free coinage. The n0n-par-
usan character Of the meeting was far.
Their illustrated Ia the list OF speakers.
These were: Ex-United States Senator
George T. EdmuDds. Of Vermont. William
l.. Trenholm. OF New York, who was
Comptroller Of tho Currency during Mr..
'ieYeisDdk nrst administration, ex-con-
sfessman Michael D., Harter, OF Ohio.
snd -Minister-to- Russia Charles Emory
Smith
Besides these gentlemen there were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-29
TwESry-sEvEN ESSAYS.
Read by Graduates Of salem Femnle
GolIeue.

WINSTON. n. c.. May S.-(Special)-
Tonight .twenty-seven OF the hfty-three
members Of the graduating class Of Salem
Female College read essays on timely
subjects. Miss Mary Osterbind. Of Rich
mond. read one on TWO Years OF Lite
rary Study" and Miss Bessie Foy. OF
Danvlle. discussed the "Chinese-Japanese
War" This afternoon the art exhibit at
tracted much attention. The college
CHAPEL was decorated with the art pro-
ductlons Of the pupils. Another interest
ing feature Was the Loan Exhibit con-
sstlng Of examples executed by pupils IN
the early history Of Salem and Of the re-
nowned old educational institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-29
FAMILY DIFFIctLTY.
Lin bitten on by better Half. hut
gewed on Again.

CHARLOTTE. n. C.. May PA special
to the Observer from winston \. C.,
saws: Yesterday Richard Smoot and wife.
living near Cana. Davie county. got into
a difficulty. While ne was beating her
over the head she seized him by the
underlip. and BIT IL or. lie picked up his
In. walked four miles to a physician, and
had IL sewed back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-29
a.. No.. CoInnae of silver.

MARSHAL. MO, May 8.-The long
talked-of Democratic county convention
met here to-day and passed resolutions
in favor Of free coinage. and for the
calling OF a state convention TO discuss
the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-29

armed and bound. II was found that
the tramps had fifteen or sixteen new
and costly pocket-knives upon their per-
sons. They claimed TO be from Jackson
Vile. Fla. They we're committed TO jail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-29
THE JUNIORS.
NNsnnIicd n PoIiccmnn.

WILSON. y. c.. May 2S.-(Special)-
To-day the police authorities seized two
colored tramps upon suspicion. One OF
them assaulted with a knife the police
man arresting him. but was soon dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-29
j. II. TEASDALE.
1907 east Main street.
(my 2S-W&P)
Big Cut
Inflow Shoes

been able TO sell but a very small por-
ton OF our immense stock OF Low-Cut
Shoes. and in order to reduce the stock
before the season Is over we have made
81 oxford-Ties. Prince Alberts. Juliets
and 3Button oxfords, are now s27S. 81
for any OF the $3.50. 1915. and 50 grades
The S.75. 81, and s. 25 qualities go for
$50.
All of the cheaper grades reduced in
the same proportion.
Special prices in Gentlemen's Tan
shoes-the best variety in the city TO
select from. Don't forget the place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-29
SCHOOLS.
MEETINGS.

DQUARTERs r. z. LEE
H CAMP, No l. G, ". Riehmoad, Va, May
"a iS5.-denerai orders No. --.-Comrades.
Lee-Camp Hall THURSDAY EVENING.
May S0th. at o'clock. All who have
uniforms are requested 20 wear them.
AL comrades are urged 20 attend.
BY order Colonel James +. Gray. COM
mandeT.
my 2S-2t Adjutant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-29
MANY PRINCIPALS.
Jail Packed with Prisoners-Moon-
sinners and Illicit Hetaiicrs-Sweet
Girl Graduntcs--Junior order of
American Mechanics.

RALEIGH, N. G.. May 2s.--(special)-
This morning, when Judge Seymour
charged the grand jury In the United
States Circuit Court here. there were not
Less than 800 principals and witnesses in
the courtroom. There are go principals.
Never was such an assemblage seen In
any court here. The worst element OF
the district is represented, for tine moon
sinners and Illicit retailers OF whiskey
are the causes OF four dfths OF all the
crime. The jail H. packed with United
States prisoners. Of whom no less than
forty-hve came in yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Alexander died yester-
day at her home. In Mecklenburg coun-
ty; aged 50. Her grandfather was one OF
the signers OF the famous Mecklenburg
Declaration OF Independence.
Claudlus Thompson, a negro desperate
OF Harnett county. day before yesterday
broke into the house Of d. l.. Matthews.
while the latter was at church. Matthews.
who II a deputy sheriff pursued and
Thompson swore he would not be taken.
He mad. a motion as II TO draw pistol,
and Matthews shot him dead. The shoot
ing occurred in Durham county and
Matthews at once surrendered 10 Sheriff
Riggsbee.
j. W Mebaffey. a leading resident Of
Concord died last evening.
Governor Carr has report from
Rowan county Of the capture OF Thomp-
son, the negro train-hand, who, at
Salisbury, shot and killed Joe POston
(colorsdJ. and wounded a negro woman.
Deputy Revenue-Collector Pickard re-
ports the seizure Of a 7O-gallon Illicit dis
tiliery near South Lowell. Durham coun-
ty
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.
The commencement exercises Of the
Peace Institute. q widely-knOwn Presby-
terrain school for young ladies here, closed
this evening The attendance Of alumnae
has been very large. The graduates are
Misses Daisy Young, Bessie Rankin.
Mary McCallum, Kate Conn, Randolph
Archer. Lena Powell, Lizzie Murphy, Kate
Shellem. and Celeste Dillon.
a new Hebrew synagogue, "The United
Brotherhood" was dedicated yesterday at
Wilmington. Rabbi Mendelssohn preach
ing the dedicatory sermon.
The work OF printing the three or four
volumes Of the state Records" which
are 10 contain the late Colonel w. j..
Saunders's Colonial Records" TO January
l. lo'l' p'blHh III olNti uIt'' JLNn' var
ter Clark's supervision. He Will prepare
an index Of all the records, or rather
DR.. Stephen b. Weeks win preface it
under his supervision.
THE JUNIORS.
The State Council of the Junior order or
American Mechanics met here to-day In
annual session. the nine subordinate coun-
ellis being represented The following
chief officers were elected: j. \. Clifton,
Of Greensboro. chancellor; W. l.. Faison.
OF Raleigh, secretary; +. 5. Preston, OF
Winston. treasurer; T. s. Preston and
]. W. Cooper representatives 10 the SUI
preme Council. The next meeting viii be
held at Charlotte next February
The State Board OF Education has sold
TO c. NJ Carrier, Of Pennsylvania, 5000
acres Of its lands in Pender and Duplin
counties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Waco. Tex. Feb. 23-Major O. b.
Gum, of Kansas City, q prominent
railroad engineer, who was in waco
ABOUT ten days ago In the interest OF
the proposed Thurber coal road, re-
turned TO the city Thursday night.
He spent yesterday In the city, and
last night he held a long conference
win Col. II. N. Smith. who IS engaged
IN enlistlng support for the railroad
project and Major Hinchman. at the
latters residence which lasted until
midnight. This morning he left for
Ihurber and will go over the territory
to be covered by the line. He eN-
pressed confidence In the success OF the
project and believes that the prospects
are good for the early construction of
the line.
Col Smith says that considerable
interest, not n little of which is felt IN
strong financial quarters, has been en-
listed In the enterprise. Further Inn
portant developments, he says, are. ex-
pected shortly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

waco, Tex, Feb. 2s,--It is stated here
on what is deemed very good authority
snat Thomas 9. purdy. general mana
SCI, or the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway has rendered his resignation.
ar. Purdy recently retired from the
general management temporarily ia
order 10 benefit his health and A, A,
Ailen became manager during the
corners absence. 1t IS stated that Mr.,
Aleh WIN be appointed general mana
ger 10 succeed MIR Purdy. In this con-
heetion It Is said j. w. Maxwell, super.
intendent, will be made general super
lntendent OF all lines in Texaa and T.
:, Mcdowell. at present tralnmaster
VIII be appointed superintendent OF ali
me lines from Hillsboro south
w. r. Merrill, general manager OF
we t burlington system, will arrive in
waco next Tuesday night. Mr.. Merrill
VIII make but BRIEF visit In Texas,
stopping at Fort Worth. Waco and
San Antonio He win be entertained
here during his stay by a number on
prominent business men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

MOI i t story tellers, although the eS.
cham nics az those who have been IN VIZ
perdiehfS for years are fun Of events, !, some "a,
t u ,i'a,, full Of romance, others OF hhra-
Of rae'H While s many are ludierous. 80
shi ip,, wI RiddeiIs Is a Texas man, wno
~ ~, law claim to being hrmorist,
uoes his friends say that sometimes hs
i Dus ta1I from his lips expressions Mhic-'
res H, III a good deal Of auaAnt h1 iil.s
eon co. as.sn realized by himself until those
MOI o,ss snile visibiy or laugh audinly'
pr.eT,nen mad occasion Saturday TO com com,
Ltrate with a stookman at Paranise'
muI''S@ 80 he wrote telegram and turn
kAn ~. crank fol. a Western Union mes
60 srS who promptly answered 'ne
call. -. 4he message to the
,aieaTaph once. but soon returned ,, MIN
vehement that the Western Union
" l1s ~, 90 10 Paradise
dia q AK alu a. thougat,r replied Doc, kid,
AZ athat the Western Union nad no
eli s, ZION wirh Paradise. Didn't ] ten
YOU 50, IreltT - ,ra .a AID ether
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

The construction OF freight cars in the
United States. which has been indulg-
ing IN the prevailing movement toward
now 10 have changed its course and is
on the upward plane In round num-
bers and without any intention to mp,
pear 10 be absolutely correct-the mum
Der OF freight cars built IN this country
in 1880 was 10000: IN 1891. $4,000. 1892
$4,000; 1899. $1,000 and inlS9i II 1000, These
figures represent in n most striking
manner the decline in the car building
business. This year orders hive thus
far been placed for $3.50 cars, over half
the number bullt In 1901
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
--------=--'-=---
Local Personal NoteH.

w, Wilford, car accountant OF the
Texas and Pacific yard office win leave
this week on a hunting expedition
Il. X. Bixby. travelling passenger
agent for the VRndalia, has returned
from a trip.
c. b. Sl0at, assistant general pas
senger agent Of the Chicago. Rock
Island and Texas. has gone TO Chicago
and ST. Louis, and will return on
Wednesday.
The Cotton Belt viii put on a new
clerk March /, at the city ticket Office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
THE ORIENTAL.


Dallas, Texas.
fnut Hotel in the south. Thorough
hreproof. Transient rates $3.50 TO
PER day. W. J. ALDEN, hnnnKer.
Ismerly Hotel Vendone Boston,
Oriental Arrivals.
Nisntal Hotel, Dallas, Tex, Feb, %.
N. =. Porter, Nashville; II. p. Gresh,
Aladelphla; s. NJ. Hill, Moline, H.;
Il. conibear, Peoria, Ill; s.. B. Su-
q Galveston; W. r. Logan, Gal
asn, N. NJ. Robinson, New York;
v Bailey. Memphis; j. c. Middle
Ss. Louis; II. c. DeWolfe, Burton;
q. Hines, st. Louis; John Allen.
sIai VIM Lawson, New York; T.
warden. Houston; Jas. Gavitz; r..
Judge, Louisville; Jno. T. Barbee,
@asYiue' II. d. Shackelford. Clncin-
Julius Futeur. Cleveland, Ohio;
" silvestene. New York; p. Shear
NeE Orleans; NJ. l.. WEIGH, Plano,
D. c. Brady, Gainesville, Tex. /;
u Strong. Temple; W. It. Ditto,
+ LOUIS Geo, #. Kennear Baltimore;
- burnett, Mckinney: II. @. Stein
san Antonio; VIM. Cameron, Wa
Y, Lombard, Fort Wayne; A. d.
~. Fort Wayne; r.. S. Mcdonald,
wayne; j. Morder, City; II. Il.
~ Sherman. Tex: r.. w. FoalS
VIE, Weatherford; Harry Londa,
~ orleans; II A Mitchell. st. Louis;
. Egelhoh, Dallas; Jas. Moore, Gal
A'h' 9. r Ferguson, New York;
Williams, Philadelphia; Price
NV New Orleans; II. H. Heck, st.
49, T.. 5. Wood, Corsicana; #. L.
~ Kansas City; II. b. Torment.
,.nnia, VIM. b. Brush, Austin; l.. II.
~ ~. Louis; c. u. Latshan, City;
hoffman. Baltimore; r. w.
..'sough, New York: ]. A, Clarke,
''s York; y. NJ. Muack. Jr,. Trenton,
M. Jersey; IL, II, Chalkley. New
y II. Herman. Galveston; f.
Asstt Chica go: l.. l.. Moses, New
W. Northern. Nashville: ].
\, c caker, Boston: G. H. Barter, Kan
,Sh9i I. NJ. Ragland, Paris; ]. t.
m. Waco; Geo. NJ. Evans, La
rex d. B. Townes, Chicago;
n alderman, Marietta, Ohio; f.
|pus, pnont. Fort Worth; j. II. Jones,
is,,,. r9nt, Texas; ]. NJ. Stalley, st.
III, Baron, ST. Louis: +. G. wills.
M, Z; o. Pipe, st. Louis; Frank
ID.,a,, o., Louis; Jno. l.. Schumacher.
Er,,. geo. w. Henson, Mckinney,
I'm =, a. M' Friend, Dallas; Il. w.
.iat, W .; N. NJ. Radford, New
tAsl,, >. Simpson, st. Louis; f. C.
Iasu. cincinnati; p. c. Reed, Chi
int.r ~ Morris. Sherman; w. G.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Rivers, ST. Louis; L. e. Hen
~. prownwood; F. l.. Paul, Indian
NE. nd Balliman, Fort Smith; II.
slrar galveston; James Jacoby, To-
W. Ohio; 0. Hammerslough, New
r..s. lanes Rice. Cleveland, Ohio; c.
c'uyae. Wichita Falls; @. p. Mead. W.
Garner Dallas; II. $. McEwan, Chi
w. r. Ramsey, Cleburne; w. r.
1slsh NIcholasviile, Ky; Floyd Fer
.on 81 Louis; I'D Eichlitz, j. d. JOS
y New York; j. II. Afford. Kansas
n,v. ii. W. Pettibone, st. Louis; T.. X.
z,'t,ns Kansas City; l.. A. Wilson,
@rbrie; r. p. Wenderath. Chicago: j.
= Bourne, j. W. Chandler, Kansas
I'm N. b. Kineasly. st. Louis; Nat
rivers. Decatur; c. II. Owen. New
rbans, A. W. Hartman, Galveston;
vsse Marks, Chicago; NJ, A. Mead and
~ Chicago. VIII Goldstein, st. Louis;
|W r. Burns, Houston; +. A. Beau
~ont. S. Louis; p, 5. Wood, Corei-
ara;F W womack, Marshall; f. G..
BALDWIN, Dallas; K. y. Wadsworth, st.
icak; c. NJ. McAfee, Waco; j. r.
Thrst and wife, Clebune, Texas;
la II. Logan and wife, kaufman: d. E.
Tsyun, ST. Louis; c. II. COMBS. Hous-
III, T. p. Spitz, New York; w. $.
/ H,ys New York; @. NJ. Douglas,
|Ynr,apolls; Robert Searls and Witt,
Sulphur Springs; Jake Lipman, May
ga, Ohio.
Senator's at the worth-B, T.. Rogers,
|nlssiine; Il. L. Agnew, Austin; ID. +.
Gan, Seymour; Il. A. Greer. Beaumont;
II g shelburne. Austin; O-P. -8owser,
Dallas; W. p. McComb. Austin; c. II.
| l,e.r, corsicana; r. Simpson, Hollits-
fsi r, N. Stafford, Mineola; C. II.
Allen, Austin: L. j. Workman, Austin;
| w. J. Bailey, Fort Worth; p. ]. Lewis,
IN Antonio,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
Drtter ThInws In stnrr

S, II. Kneelaud, one OF the largest Sc.
curity holders OF the Toledo. st. Louis
and Kansas city road Is quoted as say
Ing that the railroads Of the country
have seen the worst OF the depression
and that better things are IN store. He
thinks there Is now the best opportunity
in railroad history for investors 10
make money by purchasing roads that
are under financial clouds. The present
is more favorable to such results, ha
thinks, than when the Vanderbilts pur-
chased the Harlem road, paying 81 per
share for the stock, which now sells at
x9s0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Fort worth and MO GrHnde HALLWAY
Company stockhoIders' and
DIrectors' Annual Meeting.


Company Stockholders and
Directors Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders and directors OF the Fort Worth
and Rio GTande Railway company will
be held at the Office OF the company In
tho city OF Fort Worth. Tex. April 2.
1895, at y. m. Transfer books VIII be
closed at noon March 0. 1896. and re-
main closed until April 4. 1926,
A. X. DIXON, Secretary.
SUBSCRIPTION paper is now open for
stock In q $4,000 stock company to be
Incorporated. Shares 800 each. a most
legitimate. safe and strictly cash busi-
ness. Apparently dividend Of 20 per
cent or over can be paid annually, In
vestiRation invited. Winters Davis a
Co. Agents.
GUIDE 10 successful speculation. How
TO trade successfully on limited mar
GIN ON grain and stock markets. Mall
ed free. Coates q Co., Rialto building,
Chicago, Ill
PROF. n, ], LAMB-organlHt and
choir master OF st. Patrlck's church,
makes plano and organ tuning spec
ialty. Orders left at his music studio,
No. 207 East Third street. will BIZ
promptly attended to,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING : The
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
tho Fort Worth and Denver City Rail-
way viii be held at the office OF the
company In the city OF Fort Worth.
Tex. on Tuesday. March 9. next, at
1880 O'Clock a. IN. The transfer book
win close on February I. at o'clock.
p. m, and reopen on March 9. at 10
o'clock a. m. w. A. Ross. secretary.
NOTIcE-The Fort Worth Plating
Works OF al2 Throckmorton street has
now opened UP for business and Is pre-
pared to replate all articles. such as
tableware. castors, stove trimmings
bicycle parts. watches. Jewelry. chan
dellers. gas fixturcs. etc. and all work
tai instruments, etc, and all work
guaranteed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
ALWAYS RELIABLE.
The Honest Opinion of n sLiiiful
Phy.ician is Worth More Than
Medicines.

Consult a physician who cures pain
full menstruation, ovarian neuralgia,
nervous or sick headache. and all forms
OF chronic or nervous diseases OF wo-
man, with pleasant remedies.
CHRONIC and nervous diseased of
young and middle-aged men.
CATARRH cured by new scientific
and pleasant remedies.
Gail on or write your symptoms. Con-
sultation free.
DIR. R. w. FISK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

J. w. Sullivan, Houston; VIII Parks,
ktlelne Lodge. Kas.: w. r. Maroulay
Eansy. Neb.; Il. 7. Lee. Thorp's
;inng Tex; a. J. Reagan. Decatur,
Ia; c, P. Robertson, city; j. NJ. Beard,
hverne, La; w. II. Harrison, Ham
iTE Neb.; y. H. Hnwlarvetz, Sher-
sih George Richardt. st. Louis; John
! sutton, Calvert, Tex; Benjamin
atuod. Wichita Falls; Ed Block, Dali
y I. c, Leavis, New Orleans; j.
Gilman. New York; 1. r. Keeney, Dali
~ u Hunslnger, Carni. Ill.