davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
H.. W. LADD CO.
CAPES!
AT
POPULAR PRICES!


In addition to our unparalleled se-
lections Of high novelties, including
those extreme importations in cloth,
silk and lace and confined TO single
designs which have been the sensa-
tion of the town, we are showing the
largest and choicest productions in
up-to-date novelties at popular prices
we have ever exhibited. Here are
some of them:
Capes at $500.
ALL wool broadcloth, lace and ribbon
trimmed, up to date in every particu-
lar.
Capes at 5000.
All-wool broadcloth, with short top
cape and open work decoration. Very
stylish.
Capes at 800.
Fine quality diagonal, with Van
Dyke points and lace trimmed, ribbon
collar. Elegant models.
Capes at 5000.
Fine soft finish Clay Diagonnls,
lined with satin Rhadams, Ribbon and
Chiffon Cellar. A model in cspes.
Capes at $1,000.
All silk Taffeta Ruching, and Jet
trimmed, dashing little production.
Capes at $3.50.
Fine quality Taffetas. surah lined,
Taffeta Ruching and Trimming-per-
feet circulars, a big h class novelty.
FOR ELDERLY FOLK
We have an unusually large selection
OF choice capes from 27 in, 10 "a in.
long, OF broadcioth, Clay diagonal and
silk, and every one reasonable la price.
The prices range from $3.50 to go.
~ ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20

l,oR FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING, CALL
II on THE NEws Jeb PrinA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-20
STORIES OF HEROlSM.
No. 50.

No. 50.
rx Ca Feb. 22, 1864,
oA~SS General Forrest de.
In a Fightirgfeated sherman''
Rage. whiah promised
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
CREsTON CLARKE.


Mr.. erosion Clarke, supported by
Miss Adelaide Prince and n strong
company, will appear NJ Greenwall's
opera house tomorrow matinee In "Ro-
meo and Juliet" and tomorrow night
In Fools Revenge" The Galveston
News says:
The audience which attended the pre-
sentation Of "a Fools Revenge at the
Grand last night by Crestun Clarke
and his company seemed captivated
They hung to his words and applauded
unsparlngly. Every line seemed to fall
upon critical ears favorably. Both Mr..
Clarke and Miss Prince were well re-
celved
The plot Of Fools Revenge" ceuters
so much about Bertuccio and his
daughter Flordelisa that the presence
Of the others seems at times to give
the main character somebody to whom
TO talk. Much OF the burden OF the play
falls upon Mr.. Clarke. who carries It
well. Some comparisons with HIS illus
trlous uncle's presentation Of the play
were made by members of the audience
previous to the last act. when the cur
tain went down at the close the au-
dence. refused 10 leave their seats and
gave MIN curtain raiser as friendly
parting. Nothing was heard from the
comparison critics after that. In the
last act the transition from forced gal.
ETY. to the depletion of the awful pains
that are eating out the heart OF the
Jester Is so easy ms not to be realized
until afterward. It was certainly grace
fully done and showed more mower In
the man than either of the preceding
acts brought out. The audience was
captivated In the last act.
Miss Prince did perhaps what Is one
o. the most dinlcult OF stage present Ia :
lions, mat OF Florde'isa, a simple
maiden. wholly unnccustomed 10 ibs
world. and one who has spcnt he, en-.
tire life behind convent walls. There
are times when It would seem thai che
should scream, talk loud or rant. In tho
term, can be appropriately applied. but
sne does none OF these, retaining thai
stricken rnornanfs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
RATTLE OF THn RAIL.

q. W. Carter, general live stock
agent OF the Rock Island. went out
yesterday.
j. V. Goode. general superintendent
Of the Fort Worth and Denver. went
up the line yesterday.
General Manager b. r. Yoakum of
the Santa Fe loft for Dallas yesterday
on special car No. l02.
Colonel s. b. Wickens, travelling
passenger agent OF the Texas aud Pa
cific, was here yesterday.
George p, Henzlnger OF the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas train department,
Waco, was here yesterday.
w. Il. McElroy of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas telegraph depart
ment Hillsboro, was in the city yes
terday.
Tom T.. Swami. chief clerk 10 General
Passenger Agent Barker OF the Katy,
at st. Louis, has resigned, to take cf-
feet January /, II is understood he
will accept a lucrative position with
another line.
The Cotton Belts special train.
bearing large and happy crowd Of
eNoursionists to the Southeast went
out at 1910 last night. All of which
shows pretty early start for the 20th,
But Cotton Belt people are up to date
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
A DEsERTER FROM IFS OFFICIAL
DUTY.

The New York Herald advocates n
popular loan" through an issue OF
bonds in small amounts. TO be sub
scrlbed for throughout the country and
paid fer IN gold. a correspondent in
qulres how the people at large-for
whom the bonds are supposed to be
intended-are TO obtain the gold TO
make the purchase. This Is. indeed. a
poser. but the Herald finds 1t easy
10 make answer satisfactory TO Itself.
II says that many of the prospective
purchasers have small sums OF gold
stored away-"preforrlng that mode OF
Keeping their earnings to investing
them In securities In which they lack
confidence or depositing them In saw
ings banks" others. 1t says, could
eaYily get gold from the banks In their
respective cities or towns. Even II
they should in some places have to
pay slight premium on It," says the
Herald. this they could afford to do"
"There ls plenty Of gold throughout
the country"
The comptrollcr's report shows that
the total gold reserve Of all OF the
55l2 national banks OF the country on
September IS was Sll0,37s. 500. II Is
hardly necessary TO waste words to
show that the gold for that popular
loan" would not come from the banks.
Tho truth about the stocking myth is
too well told by general financial con-
ditions when Perry Belmont said
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

liar sentiments were expressed by
some people when the revolutionary
fathers were struggling for national
ependenee-partlcuia about the
time Washington was having cold
time of 1t at Valley Forge. IL is re-
membered of Benedict Arnold that
while ne acted with the American
forces he was a brave and gallant
soldier. and that even after his fall
he displayed admirable soldierly
traits; but the only lasting remem-
brance OF the American tories is that
they varied their unpatrlotic protests
and laments by killing tough steers
as fast as they could ana commanding
the highest price for the beef. and
their iineal. logical and congenitai de-
scendanta. the mug Sumps of today.
havs inherited without dimlnution
their ruling passion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Waco Reporter: Judge Nugent was
in many respects a remarkable man,
As a jurist for many years In Texas.
he won cncomums from the bar Of
every court and never failed to Impress
his acquaintance with his characters
tic honesty and childlike dispoy itlon.
Kind and generous to fault, Judge
Nugcnt prolited more In friends than
funds. and ns a consequence died q
poor man. though rich IN all those
things that go to make perfect man.
Southern Mercury; Guilelcss as a
child, true and steadfast to principle rs
u needle TO the pole, pure and unso-
phisticated Us mortal man rarely be-
comes. in every walk OF life he OK
empllned the Chrlstlke quality of
loving mercy. dealing Justly and walk
ing humbiy In all his intercourse with
his fellow man.
Gainesville Signal: The Statesman
and patriot and able lawyer a good
and pure citizen and Christian gentle
man, after brief illness, has passed
away,
Vernon Globe: In his death Fort
Worth loses one OF her best citizens
and Rhlest lawyers, and the POpulls,
party It's most able, honorable and
trusted loader.
Waco Telephone; In his demise Tex
MS loses one OF her best citizens. an
honest and upright man and jurlst
who did his duty well In every
sphere assigned him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

new building as keenly as can any
other interest centeriny here, ana l
tell YOU, young man, Fort worth II
entitled to something nice, and think
she IL going to get IT."
40 you think there VIII be much
difficulty In coming to an agreement
as 10 the proposed locatlonT
mo. think that there are other
more eligible locations than that pro-
posed. but the question of location Is
a matter of secondary Importance.
Build the depot anywhere in Fort
Worth where 1t will be accessible 10
ali the lines and the railways and pub
lie will find II without dlficulty.'
The idea advanced and stated so
timely by this gentleman as to the
matter OF location being really but a
minor consideration seems to be taking
hold of all interests, and the matter Is
being viewed in the broadest and most
liberal sense.
II the Texas and Pacific people are
rendy to give the word to so aheau
with the work, provided the other lines
will concede the point OF location, there
should be no delay on that score.
Certainly, the new depot located on
the site OF the old one will not entail
any more Inconvenience upon the pub
lie and upon the lines centering there
than has been experienced In the past,
and there has been no complaint on
the score OF accessibility. The public
has always managed TO hnd ~ 5nu
every line entering Fort Worth TO-DAY
is running trains Into 1t.
Cognizance of these facts may oper-
ate as a suggestion to the people OF th's
CITY that the contention as to location
may be superinduced by the desire to
Indefinitely postpone action. And II
i no, believed that any line can affcrd
to appear in that light before the peo-
pie. The contrast would be too great
Now that matters have progressed so
favorably and the announcement mas
been made that work will begin shorty
Seela mat II is not asking too much OF
each and every line centcrlng here to
insist that they get together, adjust
the minor matters of disagreement u
nny really now exist. and give to Fort
worth n new union station such na
The exiEeuries OF the situation so I'M
mistakably demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

On account OF the annu1 IN, ~ I
sions to the Southeast from n.I WI I,
tensiye preparations are PEN M III
by the Missouri, Kansas NY Mn
railway 1.-THE Katy TO CIV ~ 4
a most enjoyable trip. li s, y !, I
fare Tor the round trip WI ~ .
and 22d. good to return, m 'ns rh,ss
from date OF sale. Coacnus ,oarl b,
and sleepers will be run snI' X II
the most important POM. sorrA y
sissippi and other states, ~ u u
yenience OF those desn'As
on account of having ~ N, cbtI
and the fastest service, WstJ .
time viii be made VIA ,ns gsnt u
suit your nearest ticket H. WI "a N
sist on going via this inns
pleasant time W. q. csyns, 4,
q. p. and t. A. NJ. X an nsIls \. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
TWO COUPLES Ann MARRIED..
Odd Fellows Society Hold Meeting
and Elect officers.

San Saba. TEX. Dec. 1p.-(SpecIalO-
At the Baptist church last Sunday
morning Rev. j. 70, q. HIlman married
II. Davenport and Miss Hettie A. Moore
and W, r. Moore and Miss Maggie
o'Conncll. Mr.. Davenport hns been the
boolSkeeper ut j, NJ. Carriers store for
some three years ana Will remain in
san Saba, Mr. Moore IL the editor of
the Goldthwalte Lancet and will reside
at Goldthwaite. A number of wedding
presents We're received by the two
couples.
The odd Fellows elected the following
officers Mt their last meeting: w. II.
johnson, n, O.; c. a. Russell, V. c..
John Soldiers. secretary; W. NJ. God
frey, per. secretary; w. i. Sullivan,
treasurer; 4. c. Henry. representative,
and w NJ. Godfrey. alternate repre-
sentative to the grand lodge at Hous-
ton In February.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
A MuGwuMr LAMENT.

Our mugwump contemporary. the
Dallas News, for once does not agree
with the president Its blood boils
over because OF the afrronts 70 Great
Britain. whose poaition In tho Venezue.
lau controversy It Is prompt to de-
iend. According to tho contention of
the British minister" It SAYS. "and
In the light OF available geography
and history bearing on the case, the
Sehomherg line Is an established
boundary about which there can he
no room for question or arbitration"
Indeed. what history and what geo
Eraphy constitute the available re-
sources OF their kind In the library OF
the News? Secretary olney In the
dplomatio correspondence which was
attached to the presidents message
shows that Great Britain has been ex-
randinB Its claims as against yene-
sueia FOR over half century. The
Schomberg line had no countenanoe
from the Venezuelan government, but
was vigorously rcpudated by II at
the time 1t was run, hence the state
ment that 1t was an Established
boundary" proceeds from the gross
est Ignorance OF the whole question.
In tho current number OF the North
American Review. Mr.. Hazelton pre-.
seuts history OF the boundary dis
pnte between Great Britain andycne-
suela, evidently the result OF close and
impartial research. II Is impossible
In the light OF a study OF the facts
and circumstances to resist the conclu-
sion that the English claim has been
expanded and pressed against nm in.
ferlor power because OF the discovery
OF valuable gold fields In territory
now claimed by Great Britain. to which
In the early stages OF the DISPUTE II
asserted no title, English atatesmcn
and the English press have connected
these discoveries with their claims OF
title In such way "a TO confeas their
motive. Lord Sallshury's government
had already levied a large tribute upon
Venezuela for Its temerlty In continu.
Ing to assert Its claims and was pre-
pairing to repeat the petty spollntion
II practiced upon Nicaragua. with
out the interference OF the United
States II would with Its second object
lesson OF the year have Impressed up.
on the Republic OF Central ana South
America the idea that England Is the
hrst OF American powers. and that It's
word goes. without regard to the mer-
its OF the question. Not since the
United States came into existence has
stronger case been presented for
Its Interference In the maintenance of
Its own honor and dignity.
with true muswumpian eoncelt, tho
Dallas News sneers at the presidents
message as sop to the ''jingoes," the
desperate politicians" ana ",ne span.
ish yellow jackets OF Venezuela" II
copies a long TRADE by that other mue.
wunp apostle. tho New York EVENING
Post, against every prominent poll.
tieian Of the country who is not thor.
oughly "Hengllsh, you know" and
adds by way Of nm cxordium to this
pious outhurst Are we stiil only thin.
~ voneerod savages7 Must we con-
tinuo such foreverf'
u tsR oonsolins reflection thai aim
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
UNIQUE GREETING.
The Texn. Midland Issues Something
New For Holidays.

New For Holidays.
The Texas Midland road, which is
GENERALLY conceded TO be one OF the
most progressive lines in the state, Is
always doing something unusual anu
the traffic department hns Just ISSUED
the following to the craft!
"Compliments OF Traffic department
Texas Midland railroad, the Electric
Light Route.
Used to be upon n time
Tbis was Cooked in the cradle line;
Two streaks Of rust and right-ot-way'
Cars off the track, the devil to pay
This was many years ago,
Then they called us solomon Slow;
See us now and note the change.
Since we got to be long range.
Finest coaches ever seen,
Electric lights and warmed by steami
Perfect ballast, steel so bright,
Shines like silver in the light.
Everything is UP to date,
Yet we never, never, cut rate;
Come down to Terrell Christmas day,
We are giving turkey and cake away.
a merry Christmas and happy New
Year from
]. e. KEITH, General Freight and
Passenger Agent;
w. ]. NBWCOM, Live Stock Agent.
T. Il. MCKAY. Chief Clerk;
II G. BOWLER, Stenographer.
PERCY WELBoRNE, the future pres
dent;
OLD TOM, the cat"
This unique greeting has ELECTED
much pleasant comment wherever re-
Cgiypl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

They Were Good-wind Prevent
ing nettcr Time.

Midland. Tex, Dec. Especial. 1.-THE
races today were good, strong wind
preventing better time
First roce-One quarter mile dash.
six entries. Circh first, Traveller sec
ond, Spanish third. Time. 20 Ia.
Second racc-Three-elghts mile for
two-year-olds. four entries. Mlnnon
first. Goodonough second. Big C. third,
Time. 80 l-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
TED SULLIVAN TO ESIi,,,
nasc hall Too Tame For HIn NJ
War Is Declared.

President Cleveland's pronunrisu
on the Venezuelan question puts / I
ferent phase on baseball mAual
Texas. Ted Sullivan Is prsal
member of the Clan-na-gaels III /
with General o'Niel when be Ind
Canada and in the second Fenir |
IN 1872 and was In the notahl, I
Of Clangory. II war Is dtAI
against England baseball Will n
tame for his Irish blood, snd n n
ready reported that he will conn
n company to Invade Canada ID
What the Texas-Southern learw
lose in this contingency viii h
nations gain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
TEXANS II ron;

The following Te,..
ting the city yes,erSss pecpA Il,
Frank Kell. Clifton u
Thomas a. Canfiela W.
D. y, Decker, wife ~. Waso
G. Anson. San Ans sos CHA ~,
L. L Iirsh. seguin.
G. d. Garter. Ardmo,.
julie Chandron. clei,nrs.
J, w. Gnolston, o usnanss
Jesse Edmonston, pali,.
D. Boyd, Walnut sn-i t,as
John Kerlee, MerldIsu
w. d. Allen, Saint ~
w. G. Gowing, Mazooo
Q. @. Watrous, Hensi..,.
Joe ]. Mickle, cllsbsss
A. n. Wiley, Sunset
w. r. Potter, sunsst
L. L. Angler, Huntsy,,i.
Sam Angler. Huntsvil,s
z. w. Alsworth, Housio.
William Veale. Brecker,d,;s..
Q. l.. Sheppard, MIners, VA.
W. g. Galtring, coyiprto,' s'u'
D. c. kolp, Jr., Iowa Psrt
j. p. Adams and wife. IA a..
peil Hart, Cleburne, :" A'''
Meredith Hart, Cleburn..
7. II. Mastin. Grandylev
j. y. Wilson. sherman.
c. W. Young. Galveston.
w. II. Roth, Waco.
DR.. w. W, Winthrop ana -,
lington. wy
a. NJ. Luckett. Dallas.
w. A. Dashiell, Dallas.
James Mack. Caldwell.
p. l.. Hamblin. Houston.
y. ID. DINER, weatherford.
]. r. Fuqua. Dallas.
NJ. l.. Cotter, Denton.
c. W. Hobson, Waco.
NJ. f. Cafferkey, Ennis,
y. a. Johnson. Ennis.
+. S. Keebaugh, Dallas,
A. f. Starr, weatheriord,
II. L. stanley, Bowie,
j. X. Kroney, Dallas.
j. s. Rizer. Meridian.
A. l.. Chic, Texarkana.
j. w. Carter, Texarkana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

agricultural facts and general informa-
ton. suited alike to the convenient
usage of the Office man. the merchant
over 800 carefully edited pages, set In
olear.faced, easlly-red type. and touch
ing upon every subject of general In
terest that one would ordinarily seek
Information upon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Corslcana, Tex, Dec. ls,-tsos,;s,I,'
Tonight young George Jes'a x
the altar Miss Lima Frost oa.r
of Judge Sam r. Frost, wei KA'''
legal circles.
NJ. II. Brown, travelling 49,
agent of the Memphis and cnins Z
railroad; l. N. Wisner 'ravell.
senger agent OF the Alaoima ~ v. \
and Thomas Lawrence, chiel ee y,
the passenger department OF 70. Y
ton and Texas Central. were w."
.annl.nlEaae -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
NIAsQUERADE BALL.


For some time the member 4
Uniform Rank have been pleln'
anticipating a grand masque1t
and preparations have been i:a1
In progress for several week. N
occasion. The committee on anu
ments have completed their VOL I
the ball will take place touiiAi,
the Board of Trade hall. TIE r.
men who have had the mug
charge have spared no pains % ;
the occasion n general success
all who attend are promised ~
the most pleasant social essnu 81
seaSon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Subscribers In any part OF the city
who fail TO receive the Daily Gazette
at any time viii confer favor by
notifying the city circulator at the
Gazette office. He viii. upon being
notified by telephone or otherwise. i'm
mediately deliver copy OF the cur
rent number OF the paper. when a Hub-
scriber has been overlooked by car
rier. d. T. GOPHER.
City Clrcnlninr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
A Usual

The Texas and Pacific ka a,,rsiss n
P ,ss 10 W ali points in the coy IN M II
for the trlD tickets vtlI l T. K
'" Tnk ." advantage q . TIL: S ssSiI
to visit your old home M, 1ns n ahlfpE
nearest ticket agent WIZ = sddra z
you fuli information. OF
undersigned. 49,. an,se tks -,
and Pacific Railway c ,',nts sxps,
Selling tickets to the nwtsriisir'
al Ereatiy reduced rates ""
formation. ,roS NrstltH
General Passenger anu
Dallas. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

The only point on tho Texas const
exposed to an enemy's fleet is Calves
ton. and " the worst comes TO the
worst, Texas would be rs phllosophlc
over the result rs Artemus Ward In
contemplating the loss of his wlfe's
relations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
ENTERING GALVESTON.
Katy VIII Run Into That City ny
January 1.

Yesterday Vlce-Presldeut II. c. Pur-
dy, Traffic Manager d. Miller General
Manager A. A. Allen and General
Superintendent j. w. Maxwell of the
Katy, proceeded to Galveston for the
purpose Of arranging for the Katy's
entrance into that city under the terms
of the compromise recently effected
with the international and Great
Northern.
1t is understood that the Knty's
trains will be run through from st.
Louis TO Galveston ON and after Jan
uary /, and there ls much rejoicing
among all Katy people that the long
desired arrangement has been made
ana there viii he no further trouble
on that score. 1t II lntimated that
these officials will probably visit Fort
Worth before their return to St,
Louis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

The Trademarks list OF new textile
mills in the South for the week end
Ing December 16 includes cotton mills
at Mountain Island. N. C., and Ches-
teriield, S. c.; knitting mills at At
lanta. Ga, and Martinsville. Va, and
wooden mills at Knoxville. Tenn. Texas
is not in It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Thirty-eight Thousand Dollars
Raised for the Purpose,

Dallas, Tex. Dec, ls.--fspeciot,-
Right Rev, Father Il. ]. Dunno. bishon
of the Roman Catholic diocese of Dai-
las, has illed n deed OF trust on parish
property of the Sacred Heart, TO se
cure the payment OF bonds to the
amount of s3s, 900. the money to be used
In building cathedral.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Come to think OF 1t. Billy Chandler
ought to be most useful as a charge
for that new coast-defense dynamite
gun in an emergency. His naval ex-
perlence would serve good turn when
he hit the water Just under the
enemy's ship.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20
A DANuEiio,s RUNAWAY.
A Fast Horse ANA Two Young Men
In An Exciting Accident.

TWO young men had very exciting
experience In & dangerous trunnyvav
accident yesterday afternoon. They
We're Frank Colby and Dick Fuuua.
h Mno were driving AIR. coihy's fast
morse. Galveston Boy, on Seventh
street. when the hlsh-bred anirni
took notion 70 run away and dashed
OF az a race track speed down ira
street. Mr. Colby was thrown into the
ihua and drasgea seyerai feet BY tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

Lord Salisbury intimated in his
Guildhall speech that he didn't believe
the Sultan meant what he said. but
any observations of this sort he may
have to make concerning Clevcland's
message will be soto voce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

A Galveston-Houston combine TO
control the state railway commission
would neeessitate compromise Of
their present traffic differences. Big
differer ,lals against interior towns
would swallow. as 1t were. the little
dlfferentlals they have been quarrellng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-20

The agent of the Texas cos.u .,S'
Theatrical supply house ~ INV ~
with three large trunks o. ~ nj
be rented at the grand masA, y N
be given tonight at boaIu s.,ur,r,,
hall. Prices rcas"nanle.
be seen at hall. Call cary,