davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29
HONEST IN sTREAXs.
Goo. Anderson and Nick Robson
Must Be Vindicated.

! AAN1s ASS AAAAASssssN'
Ever since the political campaign
opened the Demo-Pop News has earl,
and late advocated open fusion be
tween the Populists and the Demo
Gratis Of this county in the wilt
scramble for office. 1t was honest il
the matter and was willing to sup
port any number Of Populists If they
were allowed to have the name o.
even one Democrat on that ticket
The result Of the Populist primaries
was hailed by them with delight
they claimed to have secured two
places, Geo. Anderson for register
and Nick Robson for sheriff.
On the other hand, the Monitor has
in unmeasured terms denounced the
fusion deals in the past and warned
the political bosses in the Pop party
that it would not countenance any
such bargains in the future, To
seem to be consistent it announced
after George Anderson and Nick Rob-
son had been nominated on the Pop
ticket that both these gentlemen were
true blue Populists and believed in
all the wild vagaries Of that organi-
cation.
II the News honesty hadn't only
run in streaks it would have immedi-
ately demanded an apology for the
libelous attack made by the Monitor
upon the political integrity Of these
two gentlemen-who the News main
tains are Democrats. But its sense
Of right was not equal to the emer-
gency, and it has remained for the
REFLECTOR to right this wrong and
place these two gentlemen in an hon
orable position before the people Of
this county. Political integrity is
just as dear to an honest man as his
private character. To assail either
is to lower him in the estimation Of
his fellowmen.
But the Monitor isn't above doing
any meanness. Possibly its con-
science allows it to be "good Lord,
good DEVIL" and it imagines that
other people are similarly constituted.
But we can assure it that neither
George Anderson nor Nick Robson
will ever claim to be both a Democrat
and Populist.
Be honest once in your life, Stru-
Bile, and admit that you lied about
these gentlemen, just as you lied
about Mr.. Gleissner, and make the
apology as full and ample as the one
you made to Mr.. Gleissner.
viii you do itP
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29
High School Opening.

specia to the Reflector.
CHAPMAN, Aug. 2S John MacDon-
aid, editor of the Western School
Journal and most entertaining
speaker, will give the address at the
opening Of the county high school,
Chapman, on Monday evening, Sept,
2 at 8 o'clock. He will lecture on his
recent trip to Scotland.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.

NJ. A Fiscel, one Of Industry
bright young men, was in town.
James Gillett and wife Of Woodbint
were shopping in the city today.
A. L. Vickers, one of Flora town
ships leading farmers, was in The
city.
Miss Matte Coggeshall, one Of Gar
fields bright teachers, was in the
city.
Rev. b. +. Dice Of Talmage went to
Junction City to attend ministers
meeting.
J. s. Hoover, of North Dickinson,
left this afternoon for Phoenix,
Arizona.
Philip Huffman and wife are up
from Kansas City visiting relatives in
the county.
Rev. I. F. Stauffer left for his
home in Lincoln, Neb., on the U. P.
this morning.
Miss Libbie Scott Of Chapman has
been visiting j. H. Hooper and other
friends Of Buckeye.
John Reeves Of Newborn returned
this afternoon from De Witt, Neb,
where he visited his sister.
c. H. Thompson, one of Dickin-
sons energetic young farmers, has
moved to Wamego where he will take
charge Of a good farm.
S. Schwendener was a REFLECTOR
visitor and reports fair crops around
Donegal He thinks we are better off |
than for several years.
Miss Ada Fiddock, one of north
west Dickinson's brightest and hand
soonest young ladies, left for Illinois
where she will teach this winter
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29
- g.
HOPE

Sunday night the store of II. f.
Andrews was broken into and robbed
A lot Of clothing and stun worth
about 5000 was stolen. They went
from the store to the Santa Fe section
house and took hand car and made
of. 1t seems they gained entrance
to the store by breaking in the rear
door. As yet no trace Of the thieves
has been found.
The Watermelon club met at Miss
Lillian Tonkin's Monday evening
Miss Ina Colburn, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in this
city the past two months, returned
to her home in Topeka Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Brown left
Monday evening for Pittsburg, Iowa,
for q few weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
Geo. Crimble entertained u crowd
Of young people at his home two
miles west Of Hope Thursday even
ing.
Miss Maggie Betz Of Abilene Is Wis.
iting in the city
Major Merrill and Jacob May left
Monday for Solomon where they will
run a stucco mill.
0. s. Davis and family came in
Monday evening. They will move
into the house lately occupied BY
Rev. Il. j. Palmer.
Joseph Hay returned from a visit
in Illinois.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29
Public Sale.

The undersigned, intending to move 10
Missouri will sell at public sale at the farm
OF NJ. NJ. Whtlaw. ~ miles east and 4 mile
south Of Abilene on Thursday, Sept. Y, 1896
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the following
property; 2good work horses, 2 fine young
mules coming years old 3good mllch cows
heller coming Two years old, 10 head OF line
shoats, lumber wagon, | spring wagon
Hodge header NEARLY newl 2 heaeer boxes.
storm rack. wire tooth hay rake, Cassidy
riding plow, l6-Inch walking pillow li-lncl
walking plows / walking lister, ] 3-scctlon
iron harrow riding cntlvators, tanning
mill, hand corn shelter, ! double shovel
plow, single shovel plow 4 lot OF barbed
wire, 10 feet OF woven wire fencing, 70 feet
OF inch rope about 100 feet Of oak lumber
barrel Of pure cider vinegar lot OF oats and
wheat straw, about30O shocks OF corn fodder
unhuskcd, work bench, ! meat bench,
brush scythe, 1 cellar cupboard, tables,
lounge, bureau, / heating stove. . creamcry
cans and many articles not mentioned.
Terms Sums Of n and under cash. oyel
a. twelve months time will be given without
interest II paid when due; II not paid when
due 10 per cent. interest from date Irct
lunch AZ noon. Z, W. WiNuEh'
j, N. BURTON, AuctIoneer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29
CHAPMAN.

The school trouble has been settled
James Mcmillan will take the princi
palship Of the Woodbine schools anc
+. A. Stokely Of Woodbine will be
principal here, both boards having
agreed. The teachers will equaliz'
the salaries by personal agreement
Marguerite Morrison returned Monday
from Solomon where she has beer
staying with Mrs. Foster, her sister
in-law.
Richard Turpin has returned from
Missouri,
A farewell reception was given Mr..
and Mrs. Shell Monday evening al
Congregational parsonage. They
leave Wednesday for South Dakota tc
take position in an Indian school,
Mr.. Shell gets $500 as teacher and
his wife $500 as housekecper.
Prof. Cook has purchased a fine
horse and buggy for his wife.
The juniors Of the Congregational
church held a lawn social last Friday
night in the church yard.
II. Hoffman has traded his dry
goods and groceries for horses to
o. L. Thisler
Rev Whcclers sister, who is q
teacher in Connecticut and who has
been visiting him, started east on the
noon train Monday.
A few oats in town would would BE-
a good thing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29
A Birthday Party.

Last evening, at her home on North
Spruce, Miss Fay Keller gave de-
lightful birthday party to about 80
of her little girl friends. The even
ing was spent in playing games etc.,
followed by delicious lunch. The
little hostess distinguished herself as
an entertainer and all the guests had
a good time. The occasion was in
honor Of Miss Fay's tenth birthday
anniversary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29
Irrigation and Lands.

The county surveyors office at the
court house is headquarters for irriga-
ton literature and for the sale and
disposal Of several hundred acres Of
first class bottom land, admirably
located for irrigation from the river,
offered at the low price of s25 and
upwards per acre. Contour profiles
and levels for irrigation plants,
furnished with completed sales when
desired. A. c. RoMIG,
99-St&Sc* Agent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29
GRAND JURY SEPTEMBER .
JUDGE HUMPHREY ORDERS THE
DRAWING.
The List Of the Petitioners Who
Asked for the Special Jury-Ths
Order Brief But Explicit-Jury
Drawn and Will DO Ready to Serve.

The order for grand jury came
from Judge Humphrey Wednesday.
No letter Of explanation came with it,
the order simply setting forth that
more than 100 taxpayers had asked
for the jury and hence it is ordered
to meet September 9, the second
Monday of the coming court session.
Court proper will meet September 5.
1t has before it 10 criminal cases and
ia civil. In the former are 1S
whisky cases, one gambling, the 9th
ers larceny.
The grand jury was drawn We'd
nesday and is made up as follows:
S. H. Gugler, Liberty.
G. s. Greasy, Banner.
John Lexo, Hayes.
Henry Shaffner, Fragrant Hill.
Geo. W. Wilsey, Hayes.
j, H, Holmes, Grant.
Daniel Weaver, Lyon.
Walter E. Smith, Logan.
A. L. Saylor, Willowdale.
John NJ. Rose, Enterprise.
John Schall, Buckeye.
James Karr, Willowdale.
Geo. Hay, Ridge.
S. H. Wiley, Lincoln.
j. F. Lederer, Jefferson
The list Of petitioners, Of whom l0l
were certified to as taxpayers, is as
follows:
Abilene: Jas. Mitchell, f. J.
Parent, E. L. Russell, M. A. Shiveley,
W. H. Picking, j. 5. Durkee, A.
Matheny, D. +. Shirk, j. H. Richard
son, j. McFadden, A. McFadden, A.
W. Rice, S. X. Strother, F. X.
Strother, j. A. Graves, r. j. Finley,
D. Croft, Z. H. Romberger, Z. E.
Tarbill, Emma Tarbill, M. Nicolay, |
E. f. Hollar, A. Heindel, j. A. Des-
senberger, E. I. Ellison, G. 5. Craw-
ford, G. G. Sherwood, j. H. Under
wood, j. Middleton, 7. Brown, j. W.
Russell, N. A. Holland, j. Thorn
burg.
Enterprise: EB Slade, C M Belch-
er, c Kohler, j A Weller, + M Wat
kins, W H Staatz, j M Rose, r P
March, J W Kohler, l. P Mckee, H NJ
Ambrose, G Herman, J Keys, j E
Staatz, D P Wagner, G A Kishpaugh,
L A Case, c H Kohler, D Sayer, T
Angst, H Frazier, GEKiel, j Staatz, |
H M Hoffman.
Solomon: w L Troxel, G A Gould,
W Bartell, j Lockhart, W Foster, NJ
Foster, B F Foster, P Heigle, j A
Reif, W A Hopkins, + Brownrigg,
G + Knight,J s Ward, VIM Hood,
W V Smart, A Grogger Z j Bonner,
J W Bronson, A Wagonseller Sarah
Gregory, E E Gregory, S W Lyon,
VIM Smith, S H Wiley, E F Babbett,
NJ billing, Rulings, II S billing,
VIM Brown, R Hartzog.
Talmage; A Dodge, R A Scott, +
Chase, J Norman, W L Fuller, J H
Cundiff, W A Smith, } II Chase, J H
Bricker, W H Blunderiield, & W
Laney, T J Laney, j J Huitt, W L
Huitt, X Z Harmon, } l. Parrish, l.
P Houtz.
Chapman; c NJ Stephens, l. E
Humphrey, R McShea, j A Lowry,
W 0 Carpenter, U Heney, J M Cliff
lord, Mrs Chambers, Z M Drain, O l.
rhisler, 5 NJ Cook.
No address given Thos Perry,
l. Z Crabb, j H Sherman, M + Sterl- /
ing, S H Bert, II A Conant, II P
Bilman, j H Brightbill, S Markley
<<>
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29
Peach Seeds Wanted.

We will pay in trade rs cents per
bushel for peach seeds.
l0l &C FINLEY Il BREWER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13

the Rev. Mr.. Arlal of the NJ. E. church In q
brief and lucid manner congratulations were
offered by some Intimate friends, and supper
was announced.
The table was nicely decorated, and fairly
groaned beneath the sumptuoas viands that
II bore. No one, however fastidions, could
find aught to criticize In the sumptuops re.
past. 1t combined everything that could
please the eye or regale the palate.
After supper the young people participated
in some amusement In honor Of the occas-
ion, out their joy was moderated by the pre-
sence of Mr.. Arial.
A better supper or q better conducted tier
tainment 1t wouId be q difficult matter TO
have. In the galaxy OF female beauty 1t Is
needless to say the fair bride and her beauti-
ful sister, Miss Cassie, shone with especial
lustre.
May this occasion be an omen OF life OF
bliss TO the parties who have embarked on
the journey Of life together! May their future
be one OF perpetual sunshine. not cloud to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Additional Report Of the Proceedings
Of That Body

Columbia, 9. c., Nov 9-The debate on
The last remaining section OF the suffrage ar.
ticle commenced last night, was concluded
this morning. Senator Tillnlan offered the
following amendment to section |:
Each of the two political parties cast
ing the highest pumber OF votes at the
preceding election shall have represen tation
on the board of managers of elections at each
polling precinct and on the board OF county
anvasSers In each count"
There was considerable debate. Senator
Tillman made a strong speach In favor OF the
amendment.
Mr.. Bellinger favored ths amendment and
was Joined by Messrs. Bradham, ID. >. Hen
derson and others. The amendment was fin
ally killed by vote OF a nays to 81 yeas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13
The entire article on suffrage was then

adopted by n vote of IS TO Al:
To-day was an Off day in the convention.
Considerable debate arose on the provisions
for codifying the laws. The section was final
ly passed. so as to provide for such codtica-
ton every 10 years-the codifier 10 receive an
annual salary Of $500.
The section Furnishing sherills in case of the
Iynching of prisoners in their keeping caused
q warm discussion.
Mr.. Bellinger, the author Of the section,
made very strong speech in its favor. COM
manding the closest attention OF the conven
tion.
Mr.. Bradham OF Clarendon also supported
the provision. Being himself sheriff OF his
county, he said. he was proper judge OF the
duty. responsibility and opportunity or the
sheriff when his Jail was attacked.
Mr. George JOhnstone moved to amend SO as
to prevent the offending sheriff from being
taken beyond the limits OF his own circuit Tor
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13
Reduced Rates to the Baptist COnven.
lion to besHeId at Greenville.
Augusta, Co., November 7th, Is!

Augusta, Ga, November 7th, 1895.
The Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway
will offer reduced rates for this occasion !;
tickets to be sold November 5th to 2Sth inclus-
i've, good to return on any train until Decem.
ber 5th. Ask for tickets via Augusta and the
Port Royal Western Carolina Railway.
This route will land you in Greenville early
In the afternoon before the arrival of any
bly, quartered early In the evening.
For Information as to rates and schedules,
address, WIN. ]. Craig,
General Passenger Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13
MARRIAGE.
IIaDpy Event Pleasantly Written Up.

On Thursday night, LIST November, quite q
number of people of both sexes assembled al
the home Of Mrs. Eliza Smith, relict OF the
late J. w. Smith, to celebrate the marriage OF
the youngest daughter, Miss Mamie, who
was to be led to the hymeneal altar by Mr.. e.
L. brennan, q young man OF the Lowndes
VILE section who possesses a good personal
appearance together with industry, sohriety,
and other ennobling traits of character.
The marriage ceremony was performed by
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13

trial. A motion to table this amendment was
lost by a tie vote-50 to 50.
Pending further discussion OF Mr.. John.
stones amendment the convention adjourned
till lI:39 on Monday morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13
HERE'S AT YOU.
Some Words Which the Half Educated
Comm ONLY MisDrOnOunce

AS rule people who know only little La
tin prefer to speak that little according to the
so.called continental or Roman method, pro.
baby because they think 1t sounds more dis.
tingue than the plain English method. A
smattering of Latin or q native tendency to
affectation often leads TO the mispronuncia-
tion of words like the following;
ultimatum, oblongata.
pro rata, aurora borealis,
mandamus, desideratum,
apparatus, stratum,
strata, affiatus,
pomatum, cadaver,
posse comitatus, seriatim,
alma mater, mendacious,
status, laver,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13

obscure its brightness or wind to ruffle It's
serenity. A Guest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-13
verbatim, foramen,
erratum, vivacious,
sacrum, caucasian,
prima facie, voracioug, =

Did you pronounce the whole list? Now
pronounce them again, sounding the penulti-.
is:not right? Very well: look in the diction-s
ary. ="
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
roRr WORTH CITIZEN no>ou,,p
Mr.. j. W. Mclean Appointed one OF
the Regntta Judges.

Mr. ]. w. Mclean one OF the pro-
priAtors Of the Hotel Delaware. was
yesterday advised by Mr. l., H. Smith
Of Austin, chairman OF the Information
al Regatta association OF that city,
that he had been selected as one OF the
Judges OF the great international
championship regatta, 70 be held In
Austin November to inclusive
THE ls Austin's third annual re-
gatta, and It promises To- be one NJ the
grandest aquatic events this season
ever held In the United States. eau
daur. Peterson. Hosmcr and other we'll
known celebrities will be there. 4
strong team from England ere now en-
route. and several OF the crack oars
men are now ON AuBtins beautiful
Lake Mcdonald training for the great
event.
Austin's great lake IL pronounced the
finest sheet OF water for u rowing
course that there ls In the country.
and the success OF former events OF
this kind guarantees the success OF this
one.
The selection OF Mr.. Mclean as one
OF the official Judges OF the great event
reflects honor alike upon the city ot
Fort Worth and also upon the good
judgment of the gentlemen who made
the appointment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
Who Hob the unsuspccting rraN-
eler In various ways.

Al kinds Of fakirs are on the road at
this season Of the year, laying traps for
the unwnry and their victims are not
a few. Some OF the methods devised to
fleece the suckers are old and others
are new devices. Last night at the
Union depot two fakirs beset n stranger
who was travelling to Atlanta. The
fakirs told the stranger they too We're
ON the road to Atlanta and II he would
advance them some money to get their
trunks out OF the baggage room they
would 20 ON TO Atlanta and pay him.
The unsuspectlng stranger gave them
81, all the money he had and the
fakirs walked or and disappeared No
trace was found OF them after they had
gone.
on the Cotton Belt train the other
nient a man went through the coach
asking II anybody would change n
twenty dollar gold piece" An oblig-
ing old gentleman hauled out his wallet
and was about TO pass over the change,
when Road Master Kelley. who hap
pened to be near, saw that the gold
piece was silver coin gilded. He
Immediately told the falIir that he
would change the money II he would
wait few minutes for a policeman.
The fakir saw the game was up and
made a straight shoot for the car door
and quickly made his escape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
cornr or cuyIL APPEALS.
second Judicini District. Fort " ortiz
October ~, 1898.

Motions submitted; NJ. T.. McI.aren
ct nj. W. r. n. Jones ct al. for re-
hearing and additional conclusions.
John 5, Andrews w. o. u, Caldwell
to submit ON suggestion Of delay.
Thomas Leach vs. A. Devercux ct al.
FOR cert,onri.
q, w Burkitt ct a. vs.. NJ. A. Troy
man ct al, to dismiss appeal. passed
until October %.
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe Rail-
road company vs.. G. Il. West, to strike
from docket.
James +, swayne ct al VS.. T.. r.
Chase and V. A. Chase, TO dismiss writ
Of error,
Motions decided; Hanover Fire In
surance company VS.. Shraeder 4 Rog-
ers for rehearing, refused.
II. +. Morgan VS.. A. ST. c. Tennelle.
TO file original bond. granted.
Howard w. Cushing ct nj. vs.. b. c.
Evans a Co, TO advance agreement.
refused.
-, Perkerwitz ct NJ. VS.. First Ma
tlpnal bank OF oklahoma, to correct
Transcript. granted
f. Carnahan We Morrison. Street a.
CO., 10 affirm on certificate. refused.
Fort Worth and Denver city Rail-
road company VS., Word a East. qof
rehearing refused,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19

The following real estate transfers
We're recorded.
John l.. Terrell to Mrs. Cathariue
Collier, lot !, block !, TcrrelIs addition,
S47j.
j. j. Isnacs. ct al 10 w r. Baker
8 lots OF block g, at Handlry. $1,000.
James H. Graves and wife 10 Helen
r. Mack. lot Z, block 9, Afford and
Vrals addition, s2225.
NJ. o. Ellis to- William Fund Sc acres
OF J. a. Wiuueheuuer's survey 1902,
Texas and Paginc Railway company
to Dr. j. l.. isaaes, lot g. block d.,
Handley, 500
Same to same, qultclaim to Il lots In
tlaadley. 81.
TcXas and Pacific Railway 10 Or
j. L I,aacs. lots 10 ~ block II, at
Hlnlley Sl20
Same Co same lots 1 and ., block A..
SEQ
D. g. Dunn administrator TO II v
Allison. 90 acres in j, $. Foster survey.
receipt
q. v Allison to r. NJ Buck, same.
$500
II. NJ. Buck and wife 20 u. Hudg-
ms same {625
T.. D. HudEins and wife TO @. T..
BushOug. same. $1,000
james r M1rcuead To- NJ A. and p.
ID Hudgins, same gift
h. i Ormshrn To- A. b.. Prince. lot ~.
block llA city $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
LIGHT RECElPTSN NOW
SOME INTERESTING FACTS About
INSPECTION AND EXPORTS ny
SECRETARY MORTON.
Recent Movements of Livestock and
Doings OF Livestock Men.
Brief Personal Notes.


The local live stock market yesterday
was again reported lower. responding
To tho ,,nrl,a,s 90 ,,ht,o,, o. T,,,t,
49,, ,- '-'.' ne g,s. u N'i'G"so' St l.ouis
ana Nahsas CITY the decline at those
places being in fact responsible for the
action of the market here The nri-
,,,ar,, ,a,,sa 80 A.. -. -.
,''"' ''"Se vi inc ueci'he' however
is given as the rushing Of too much
stun to market while higher prices
,,revatlad Ni,st ait ,,,,,..,., 90 ,i,., ,,,,,t,
"'i e,'Sa'' Vi iNe "'oeN
were lower yesterday, though ms
was especially true of hogs, which
were generally + 10 10 cents loyer
,t,o,,,h t., -, -, = -,
70 80 "a h'ou ueih"lu At tue prizes
pald. The receipts at the stock yards
were three carloads of cattle and one
Of bogs Tho ,ot,Ic NEW, ,,,,,,,,t,, L.,
:"
by ~ - carver of MeNia, being
puuha TOT henrietta. Ihe fort worth
commission company had in one car
OF hogs from Corsicana.
secretary Morton has about COM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-19
ON UNION STATION.
III $4,000 is ALL THAT Is WANTED
PROM FORT WORTH IT Can
BE RAISED.


r., ,,,,.,, static, entarnrise was
-. ,,,,,,,.gt,.,,
again the theme Tor much ulstuSs'Oh
yesterday. but there were no new deNel-
,pp,.,ts of, interesting character a
t,.,,,i,i.,t --,,l,
gentle man VINO mas "e'"
the movement was seen by the ga
,.tta rsureaantatiye and asked what
80. CT, go. ,bor, IN take
'"'" a"''' we -.
= think the HaNeue Suueh t'e ny
note to the situation last Sunday when
4. ,...atote, tn,t two new stations
It. go
Wpull DE punt WAS ''e 'eP'S' "'H
confident that the next week Will bring
i,,rortput and highly Interesting de-
- d., ,t,. slt,,tt,n II IL a
N'''N'lc"l7 '' '".
fact as suggested IN the ihterNie"
with col. j. Peter Smith yesterday,