davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
The PalkGl-L9VG Dry Goods Co..
Reliable Goods at Lowest Prices.

German, has apparently lost Its Dem
ocratic majority OF 500,
Baltimore city goes for the Republl-
can ticket. both state and municipal,
by maJoritlcs ranging from 5000 to
5000, and both branches OF the city
council viii probably be Republican
for the first time In many yeara.
kilograms to the Associated Press
indicate that Washington county has
gone Tor Lowneds by 1866 votes. a Re-
publican gain OF 900. that Carolina
county will give him n majority of 90.
a Republican gain of more than 500;
that Allegheny, the home OF the Re-
publican candidate. gives him 1900,
a Republican gain OF $50
Thus II is In all parts OF the state.
Baltimore. Nov. 5,--l'rom returns
now In; Hurst Democratic for COVER
nor, ii,79S; Lowneds. 1919.
For mayor Williams, 1874: Hooper,
1i.g34.
Baltimore. Nov. Cat . o'clock the
returns from both city and state are
far from complete.
The sun estimates that Lowncds has
carried the city by 10000 and the state
by 10000 In the city Hurst carried
but four wards. the second, fourth,
eighth and ninth.
Washington. Nov. "a Star special
from Baltimore says. The Democratic
state committee say the result ls close,
but claim Hurst, Democrat. In elected
by a small majority.
New York. Nov. 5.-The Herald On
dependenD comedies Lowends election
and says his majority In the state may
reach 10000.
Washington. Nov. b.-stnr specials
from Baltimore state that the Demo-
cratic state committee concede the cleo
tlon OF Lowends. Republican, for gov
ernor, and Hooper. Republican. for
MAYOR,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
HARDIN is AHEAD.
Returns Give Him Good Fighting
Majority in kentucky.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 6.-Scattering
returns received up to l o'clock in
GLIDING this city and county give Har-
din a majority OF 1900. These returns
come from every county In the state.
Four years ago In the race for gov
ernor. the Democratic majority was ~
Osi and some idea of the present result
may be CLEANED from the fact that the
Republicans made the following gains
in counties remotely situated: Adair
24s, Allen 49, Mercer 2s6, Madison 29S,
breckenridge $40, Boyd SIC, Cumber-
land 25T, Franklin bSS In this county
the Republican gain will be over H.
900.
The Courier-Journal in its midnight
extra says:
"The returns possible at this hour
are too far from complete to do more
than serve as Indications. They show
generally that the Democrats have
suffered losses In most counties, IN
some counties they seem to have
gained slightly. The vote was not as
heavy as had been expected. The Re
races except in the forty-eighth, where
Carroll had n walk-ovor From pres
emit indications John II. Waller Is de-
feated for the state senate by Chris
tian Siege. The indications at this
writing are that the vote of this coun-
ty will decide the race for governor;
Whatever the result, the majority VIII
be very small, in fact II VIII not be a
majority but a plurality. Garrard,
Bradley's county, gives Republican
gain of 1871. Every county from which
complete returns have been received
show large Republican gains"
Hopkinsville, KY, Nov. BIN this
city 52s Hardin; Bradley ibi. Majority
in Christian county 800 for Hardin.
II
carries this county by $500. a Demo-
cratic gain OF 500.
frankfort KY. Nov. 5,--The largest
vote ever polled. Republicans elect
fuil board council and school trustees.
Franklin county--Hardin. 2lss; Bradley,
l725
gives Hardin 6s4, Bradley SOC. The
Popullsts made a small gain.
Winchester, KY, Nov. 5.-This city
gives Bradley SOC, Hardin 1874; Repub-
iican majority. 1l2. This is Repub-
lican gain of 90.
Princeton. KY, Nov. b.-Caldwell
county gives Hardin s23, Bradley 1855.
Republican gain 10.
Lexington, KY. Nov. 6.--Poils closed
at o'clock without the full vote being
polled In the city. Both sides claiming
victory. Safe TO say that Democrats
won. Hardin will pull through in Fay
cite county and Lexington, with
small plurality. Believed Slmrall, Dem
ocrat, won for mayor over Foreman.
by 500,
The woman's ticket for woman board
of education on which are four ladies'
has probably been beaten by the Dem
ocratic ticket composed OF men by
800. g
Middlesboro, KY, Nov. 5.-Republi-
cans made clean sweep, electing
every officer for the first time in the
history of the city.
Barboursvllle. KY. Nov. 5.-The city
gives Bradley 5il. Hardin 1856. Re-
publican gain OF IA since last year.
ried this city by elghty-ive majority
over Bradley. The Democratic majcri-
ty.in the last presidential election was
90. Hardin will carry this county by
1900 to 1900 over Bradley.
Louisville. KY. Nov. 6.-Thsre was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
TERRY DRY GOODS CO,
Corner Fifth and Houston.

all of the $4,000 save the few thous-
and dollars which Judge Lincoln had
paid out as incidental expenses In set
ting the estate. This offer has been
accepted and the five insurance COM
panies will get back at least so per
cent of the money. The companies in
terested are the Kansas Mutual Life of
IOpeka, kan.i the Hartford Life and
Annuity. the Provident Savings OF
Providence, II. l., and the Knights of
Pythias and Modern woodmen.
The Equitable Life association, which
also paid $4,000 to the Fraker heirs,
Is not included In the settlement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
SOME SCATTERING FIGURES.
PinGrec Elected Mayor of Detroit
for the Fourth Time.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 5.--Mayor Pin
gree Is elected for his fourth term by
upwards OF 10000 plurality over Gold
water. Democrat. His majority ls 5000
greater than two years ago.
The Republican city ticket In elected.
Chicago, Nov. b.-The Republicans
carried the elections by plnraiities of
about 10000 on the entire ticket. Ball.
the Republican candidate for Judge of
the superior court, has defeated Nor
rison. Democratic. by 10000. The Re-
publicans elected Ave OF the nine trus-
tees for the 10000. 900 drainage canal.
Kansas City. Nov. 5.-Returns UP to
about midnight indicate that the Re-
publicans have carried a majority of
their county tickets In their entirety
by plurallties OF from 200 TO 500. and
that David Martin. Republican candid
ate for Justice OF the supreme court,
IL reelected by a handsome majority.
In many instances Martin ran ahead
OF his ticket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
M A VIM rVNY0
UA 1KF Will
UIIIlCu SIdIeS Se0dIOfS
HARDIN THE WINNER

Washington. Nov. 5.-Great interest
was manifested here in the legislative
elections throughout the country. as
they will materially affect the condition
OF the United States senate. As re-
suit Of the days elections the Demo-
Gratis will lose and the Republicans
gain a senator from Maryland and Ohio
respectively. The other legislative cleo
lions do not affect the standing, as
Kentucky and Mississippi remain DEM
ocratic, the latter certainly and the
former probably, while Iowa continues
Republican.
Utah chooses two United States
senators for the first time, but the
complexion of the legislature is not
yet certain. The Republican majority
in the next Ohio legislature as shown
by the returns from Ohio insures the
retirement of Senator Brice CDemocraD
and the succession of a Republican.
In Maryland the election OF a Repub-
lican legislature-the first for many
years-will bring about the retirement
of Senator Gibson and the election OF a
Republican in his place.
The election of a Republican legis-
lature in Iowa is not unexpected and
II is considered settled that Senator
Allison will be elected to succeed him
self.
In Kentucky incomplete returns indi-
cate a Democratic Legislature, which
will elect Senator Blackburn to sue
coed himself. but up to l a. m. the leg
islature was In doubt.
The return OF Democratic leBisla-
ture in Mississippi mas been foregone
conclusion. 1t will elect "a successor to
Sauatnr George
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
RETURNED THE MONEY.
makers Heirs Surrender the
money Got by swindIe.

b ss..s city, Nov. IA settlement
NJ erected here which will result
ka,,, .withdrawal from the United
n M y. uIt court OF the case involv-
i.sIn 10000 paid to ex-Judge ]. Il.
ktsranoaa - a result of the DR.. Fraker
n. "a swindle. The money was
nv, Judge Lincoln as trustee of
t,olnposea heirs of Fraker. Judge
NJ ao ana the relatives of Fraker
e,u,b Vua have been benefited
u me swindle have disclaimed
yaisr 10 profit by the fraud of
aau nave offered to surrender
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
LANDSLIDE IN MARYLAND,
Treachery In the Party Heat the
Democrats There, Too.

Baltimore. Nov. 5.--There are enough
returns TO indicate that there has been
a landslide In Maryland. and that the
Democratic ticket Is underneath II by
majorities ranging from 10000 upward.
There seems 70 be no room for doubt
that the Republicans have elected their
entire state ticket, and they will have
a working majority In the next leglDla-
ture which will choose the successor to
United States Senator Gibson. Even
Howard county. the home Of ssnator
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
EdnneMette
Tea Gowns.

A genuine bargain for
vo,r benefit, not for our pro.
y sl.5o Tea gown for 81. 90
tor ; days or as long as the
nj lasts Figure on this and
a. i you can make a full
,.n yd house Gown'-wide
Sleeping Skirt, fitted waist
lining, finished better than
home work for the price one
dollar,
The lot is small, only ten
dozen, and there will be no
more, the goods in them
worth more. See show win.
dow,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
CONGRESSMAN ELECTED
ny the Democrats In Utah, and Prob
ably the Legislature.

Salt Lake. Utah. Nov b.--At II
o'clock tonight Chairman Powers says
the chances on the governor are about
even. That Roberts. Democrat. for
congress will be elected by 800 majori-
~ and Indications are that the iegis-
isture will be Democratic. Chairman
Cannon, OF the Republican committee,
states that state and Legislative ticket
will be elected. but gives no figures.
Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. b.--ReturnH
very slow. Nothing yet received from
city precincts. Rsturns 70 thu Trihuus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
HIS POCKET EXPLODED.
'n'sd Match in Strangers Pocket
Causes nn Explosion.

uolumbus. o., Nov. IA peculiar
s'1e occurred in a barber shop kept
Siily Messles, on high street near
stranger got shaved, and
.as walking out lighted a match to
40 cigarette. He had no more
nkhted the match until It fell
~M nus hand and into a side pocket.
sias hre 10 what seemed to be some
ol bomb. Something in the
bs.. 0st pocket exploded with great
sna the building resounded with
nand' What 1t was no one knew,
man who caused 1t ran away in
s@hhes and could not be found.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
A CLEAN SWEEP.


Richmond, Va, Nov. 5.--The election
today closed one OF the most apathstio
campaigns known In Virginia for many
years. The election was for half of the
senate (2W and tho whole member
ship Of the house Of deleEstes uoo. In
bined with the Poprlists and other
Rnti-Democratic eiements-
The indications are that In most SEC
tions Of the state a small vote was
polled. In many OF the Black Belt
counties. notably In the section Of
Norfolk the negroes seem to have sup-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
GOES TO THE pENITENTIARY.
SON of Major J. A. buck In Troupie
for cattle Stealing.

Mckinney. Tex, Nov. 5.-lspecial)- y
Herbert Buck. son of the late Major
John A. Buck, was sentenced 70 .wo
years In the penitentiary TO-DAY ior
cattle theft.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
Tho Pdrtsr-Lows Dry Goods Co.
Tho PdrksrLows Dry Goods Co.
Your Moneys Worth
Or Your Money Back

Is the principle we work on. Our aim is to get
your patronage by doing more for you than any
one else to deserve it. by giving You reliable
goods for little money No misrepresentat on
allowed under any circumstances The one price
system carry out to the letter child can buy
goods of us as cheap az the eldest and most ex.
perienced trader. Every treated exactly
alike. No matter what your dry goods need may
be can give you not only good but better
value than you will find any where. Dress Goods,
Silks, Underwear Aosiery. Gives Flannels etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

TO print ana mali ~ many eoplA u
u circular an are issued OF the Daily
Gazette costs sisI5o
The circular is thrown in the vast
basket without being read In nine case
out OF ten.
An advertisement, next,to live freA
news matter Is read by three out q
every four subscribers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-13

And women who read the Gazette
ought to go to college next September.
There is no better place for them to get
an education than the Polytechnic coli
lege. The curriculum Is high, the in
struction thorough. the moral tone
pure. and the health unsurpassed. II
has had a surprisingly large patron
age during the four years since Il was
founded. The outlook for next season
is better than ever.
The faculty is now complete and
composed OF trained specialists and
thorough instructors in every depart
ment. Each member OF the faculty is
conscientious in the purpose to do the
best possible by the students under
their care.
One OF the finest musicians in the
South has been secured for principal Of
the department She will be assisted
by talent equal TO the best.
The departments Of art and clOcutlon
are in charge OF instructors who
thoroughly understand their work
The business department teaches
book keeping, shorthand, pcnmanship,
typewriting, banking, whulesaling,
etc. as carefully us it can be taught
anywhere.
The college is open 10 both sexes
The girls board IN the college building
with the president, and the boys and
young men IN private families For
catalogues address the president, Rev
W. +. Lloyd, Fort Worth, Tex. a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-13

Unknown; 49,
Mrs. II, C. Latlmer, Manchester; 50.
Fred Vernon; "A.
Miss Lillian Lancaster. Granbury; II
r. Mlchero. 2i5 I'll Paso street. El
Paso, Tex; g..
n. y, Gately. city; las.
II, j. McEntire. city; &C.
Bon Ton cigar store, city; 10.
-. w. Massingale; 80.
Tens Restaurant, 1916 Jones street,
city; 10.
y. Mont Riley. Kansas City; 81.
All Deekmann. San Antonio, 80.
J. Ellison, San Antonio; II.
j. A. Z. Dickson. Seymour; &c.
l.. Mice Wright and others, Wins.
boro: Go.
c, NJ. Cook. Boyd. Tex; 81.
Holdthwaite Peak club, Goldthwalte,
Linn Lancaster, Granbury; lO3.
Hillshoro Friend; Il.
g. w. Gibson, Jr.. Rusk, Tex: Q.
=, II. Leavell, Abilene; "a,
Friends, Hillshoro VIA expresO. OK,
FIJI Mitchell, city; is.
A Fort Worth Lady; 80.
Levy Bear. Waco, Tex, formerly see-
rotary OF the Mile End Clubs' 81
Albert Ninfrey. Cecil Walden Rob-
eri Martin and Carol Lloyd Peak. mem.
beers A la y, Il, club; as.
Mrs. !ohn w. Tidweli. Ehstland. Is.
Elsie Evans Zephyr; 10
Robert Lee, Hillshofo; Al,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-13
IMMIGRATION ron TEXAS.
Meeting of the State Executive COM
mittce Yesterday.

The meeting of the executive COM
mittee OF the immigration and Indus
trial association was called to order by
President j. w. higgins at Hotel
Worth yesterday afternoon ut 3 o'clock.
There were present President j. w,
Higgins Of Waco. Secretary J. c. Im-
boden and j. @. Hunter of Dallas and
Mayor d. Il. Paddock OF Fort Worth
Mayor Frank 7, Holland OF Dallas.
though not a member of the committee.
was present by Invitation and took
part in the deliberations OF the body,
President higgins reid before the
committee a paper setting forth his
views as to the work 10 be commenced
By the association, but no notion was
taken upon IT, In substance the chair
man recommended:
81 believe that whatever plan we
adopt viii necessitate a personal con
tact.
II believe that II we can agree and
outline good plan and then divide
the territory and let each individual
member OF this executive board visit in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-13

person or cause to he visited. paying for
transportation and hotel bills only.
thus making tho first point. which VIII
be 20 secure The hearty cooperation
and aid Of 100 commercial organiza-
tons. cities or towns.
"Second--That we set to work TO Sc
cure the cooperation and aid OF every
railroad and every newspaper In Texas.
"Thlrd-That our plan OF work be
fret to reach congress for national aid
to oanallze our leading streams In
Texas.
''Fourth-ro secure, II possible,
friendly legislation and state MD for
q grand state Texas Jubilee, celebrating
a population OF five million In 1900.
"Fifth-operating through the rail-
roads and newspapers. that we get up
certain information and data on the
subject What Texas Is and What
Texas To Not TO be sent out under the
auspices and sanction of this com
mittee.
"rhe above perhaps will serve to
show the people Of Texas what is In
tended to be accomplished by this as
ISOLATION. As 10 who is to pay this
money and how It is TO be raised is
provided for by an action OF the asso-
citation. II will be noted that $4,000 Is
set down as the minimum sum with
which we are to begin business and
TINT the preliminary assessments called
for are $500. which, as ] understand. is
10 be used as an experimental fund to
raise this $4,000 or more"
a letter from Governor Culborson, In
which he expressed his approval of the
plans or the association. was read by
the secretary.
Some time was consumed in discuss
Ing various plans for raising $500 neces-
sary FOR preliminary work. and finally
resolution, introduced by Mayor Pad
dock, that the secretary should address
n circular letter to the different towns
represented at Dallas. aslsing them to
send 50 for each 1000 population TO de-
fray preliminary expenses, was adopt
ed. No further business was transacted.
and after taking lemonade all around
the committee adjourned to meet sub
ject TO call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-13

Refrigcrators.
Our new line has
Just arrived and
WIN be sold on
Easy payments.
MADDOX. ELLlSON & c..



Why delegates and visitors to tho Sec
ond international Conference of the Ep-
worth League. to be held In Chatta-
noogn, Tenn, June "a to 30. should use
the TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAIL
WAY:
Flrst-ft is the SHORT LINE from
all North Texas.
Sccond-It ia the ONLY LINE that
can ufler you choice of Il route via
either New Orleans. Shreveport or
Memphis.
Thlrd-1t ls the ONLY LINE over
which you can be tickotod TO Chat
tan11Ra and AVOID a DISAGREE
ABLE AND TEDIOUS OMNIBUS
TRANSFER at some point en- route.
Fourth-tt can place you NJ Chat
tanoogn WITHOUT CHANGE.
For numerous other reasons why
your ticket should read over the
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
call on your nearest Ticket agent OF
write CASTOR NESLlER,
G. p. x r. A., Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-13

Gross & Chapman, MeHquite; 90.
=. II. Smith, Dallas; 50.
II. d, Martin with Mpllincrodt Chem
ical Works. st. Louis; 500,
Henry Carter with Pratt & Lambert,
New York. 500.
John A. Wellington. with Sharpe &
Dohme; 500.
Ben il. Matthews, Temple; 10.
u. p. Ramsey, druggist, Claron-
g. P. Albright, chudross, drug.
gist; 100.
II. S. Pitts, druggist, Brazos; 100.
Comic Mines, Ga,oaNlle; 1876.
Milton TIlclox, With John Wyeth 6.
Bro, Philadelphia; 900,
James w. Townsend city; 10.
PurSe, Davis & CO., manufacturers
Of Fluid Extract pills. ETC., Detroit;
Morrow & johnson, druggists. An
son; $50.
Lin Alexander, druggist, Meridian; 10.
llockdale Busby club; 100.
HacOh Strauss. Waco; 30.
j. G, Terry, druggist, Paradise; 100.
Crhls is II nice place to get votes
| FROM
Gypsy Holland. San Angelo, Tex: s57.
Miss Lucy Pittman, Waco. Tex: o..
Louise owen and Santa Wright, Sey-
mour; 81.
Dr. G. w. Akard, Springtown; 72,
*. Z. friend, Dublin; 80.
Louis Raney, Stepheuville; 10.
j. u. Nichols Crawford. 700,
DR., ], =. Twiner. Slidell, Tex: l6.
Ben w, Smith, druggist. sulphur
| Springs 81.
The colorado City Times. Colorado
/ Tex. 100.
Willie Fisher Albany, Tex; 30.
Strangers, Fort Worth; 20.
Leon * Olin Culberson, Hlilsboro; 81.
| X. l, Carr city; 100.
| Charley Schwart, city: 20,
Guy Mcknight, city; 25.
Clarence HoEe, city: %.
@, p. Jones, Bastrop, 200.
Lee Jones. Hlco; n.
! j. j. Nesom. druggist. Waco; so.
H. H. Phillips druggist. Santa An
| ma; 100.
George Partin, Rrownwood; 10.
The MerlScl Weekly MALI 10.
JOS McMillen, druggist ,Merkel: %.
Denny Mountain, city; 100.
9; r. Turner, druggist Mineral
Atticus Lyle, Fort Worth. 100.
A. J, Holmes, Fort Worth; 50.
J. w. McMahan, city; 25.
j. g. Sargent, with the Mound City
PANT and Color company; 500.
j, X card, with Parlln & orendorf,
] Dullus, 900.
! David Evans, city; so.
H. D. Martin, with Mallinckrodt &
Co, St Louis: 500.
a Clothing Drummer. Waco: 100.
Tom Sawyer, Temple, Tex; 1859.
Fire Company No l, city; 100.
| Fire company No. ?, city; 200.
| Fire company No. 2, city: 40,
Fire company No. 4, city; Is5.
Fire company No. g, city; i25.
| Fire company No. G, city; 200
Miss Carrie Hierholzer, city: 200.
Miss Liszlc Rodgers. city; 200.
Roy Dunlap. city; GO.
The Busby club. Fort Worth; 5000.
we do not do much voting today.
We let the people do the talking.
THE FORT WORTH BUSBY CLUB
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-13

washington June l2-Penslous have
been granted tn the following Texans!
Relsguo-John Tyler, sherman, Gray
son county: Harvey Webb, Fort Worth.
Tarrant county
experimentation Williams, Aus
tin, Travis county.
BeiHsue-J Belavan Jackson, Myrtle
Springs, Van 2andt county: Thomas
o. Proctor, Paris. Lamar county.
Original Widow--M0ry Il. Sweeney,
Galveston, Galveston county
Widow Indian Wars-lrene a. Calf
han, Locl,hart, Caldwell county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-13
nLAoKMAiLER coNvICrEp.
Mrs. sarah Jane HcnsengiIer Con-
victcd.

Dallas, Tex, June l2.-Mrs sarah
Jane Hensensller, an alleged black
mailer, was convicted in the comfy
court this afternoon and fined sio0
aud sentenced To six months lmprlson-
ment In the county Jail Miss Bmma
Blomhe. her alleged accomplish. was
acquitted. Mrs. Hensensiier is the one
who sent an anonymous letter to Col
jules y, schneider, breathing ali sorts
to deposit $1,000 at a Designated az,
IN the Dallas cemetery by a Certain
date, Mr.. Schneider turned the jet'
ter over to the police and the woman
was arrested. Her defense was in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-13

Is the lnelegant but most forcible CON
clusiou OF those who have read Of
this far famed mountain summit and
the pleasure attending trip can only
he realized when taken in connection
with a ride through the beautiful New
Mexico in full sight OF the old lava
beds, leaving that for
A TEN HOURS RIDE THROUGH
THE SNOW CAPPED ROCKIES,
Which ls to be had by taking but one
line from Texas,
THE FORT WORTH AND DENVER
CITY HALLWAY.
CTexas Panhandle Routel
The coolest quickest shortest and best
equipped line between Texas and Col.
orado, and the only one carrying
through sleepers and reclining chairs
seats free) every day In the year. and
escaping the heat belt ave hours after
leaving Fort Worth.
DON'T BE MISLED,
But look and think for yourself, and
there can be no mistake.
VERY LOW RATES
win be made during the entire sum
lner.
Full Information choerfully furnish
ed. u. Il. KELLER, @. p. a.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
ELI A. HIRSCHF1ELD. n. p. A..
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-13
KNIGHTS or pyrmIAs.
Hon. ). II. Hopkins Elected Urign-
dIcr General To-day.

Dallas. June T. There was big at
tendance of Knights OF Pythias Of
the Uniformed Rank here today, to
nm vacancies. S. H. Hopkins OF Dal-
las was elected brigaditr-Ecnrral. Sue
ocedlng Col. X. NJ. Van Handt Of
Fort Worth; J. u. Lindsey ot Com
mcrcc was elected colonel Of the third
regiment ard Joseph p. Kelly ot Dali
las lleutonMit-coloncl Of the third regi-
ment a banquet followed Mt the ORR
entail, whore speeches were made by
Messrs, Hopkins sutton. Barry, Miller
and other prominent members. The
visiting knights We're rendered COM
plimentary ball at Joiner han to-
night.