davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Texnritana, TEX. Feb, s.--Srr w. u.
Doddridge. general manager OF the
Missouri Pacific lines, arrived in tho
city last evening on the fast mai from
the North and went South today In
ria speciai car convoy" over the Cot
ION Bnit. on route 10 Tyler, Tex.
General Superintendent J, a. Edison
OF the st. Louis southwestern Cotton
Bell route) was IN the city this morn
Ing.
L. s. Thorne, general manager OF the
Texas and Pacific lines, passed through
the city last evening on the north
bound cannon bail. en- route 10 81.
u j. Polk OF tho Santa Fc system
passed through yesterday evening.
north bound.
The annual meeting OF the directors
OF The Texarkana and Fort Smith rail-
way was again postponed until Fehru-
airy t6.
All trains are slightly behind today
on account of the stormy weather end
extreme cold. the Thermometer regis
terlng zero this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

h PALACES ON WHEELS
Caches Used by the
] European Rulers
-----s
\, QUEER "sowIsG MACHINE
| i vale. Rides ia Very a''A
turnout


...,r. have any idea OF the
p''. I'm. Of money layished on
~ soncbes and so-callcd dress
y, ~ q european royalty,
y v,ctorla's principal state car
z a value Of no leas than
's rns paintings on the different
| as BY the great artist cyprlnni
:. ,,ek 70 1861. when tho car
~ buIlt. 1t Weighs four tons
~ nno,n has, however, never used
M. since the death OF her hus-
| !. ,sst. prcferrIng instead mere
.o,ch, elaborately gildod' but OF
: manufacture, which docs not.
Y. have the disadvantage OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

tycwriter that no one save weli-to-
do pugliist can employ them.
They have taken interruptions advAn-
tage Of the fact that the reputation
nay, the very ife--of every pugiiist in
the land is dependent upon them, not
on muscles, pluck nor cleverncss.
Horace Leeds suggests that amateur
athletic clubs have their youngest noy-
Ices tSught typewritlng and a,enog-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

The aeroiite which fell near uxfof|
Junction, la. 10 April. 1894. has pee1
dug up by q syndicate. which wsf
formed for that purpoae. u provsq
10 be something unique IN tho tue q
cannon ball. and only about ten ipcho{
In circumference. IL Is OF Eome us<
known metal. which bcara a strong ~
pemblnnce 10 bfonzn II II evidently (
fragment OF larger body which nessc
over this United Ststsn and tcit n
cai-Ada At abort thN sans thus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

with; riwnu promised If \ confessed 1
would gel a life sentence
This was a false statement on the
galiows. az the fact Ia the Judge told
Cumberland that II he would futnlsh
evidence duplicating othcrs he would
speak In his hahnlr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10


-, az a,a
q Her Malea'y sen-sie"' 80 N
m q INC wv ~ s,'s ~" W. o,a oo,,iy
q lhe most ela pvtN'e ~ NVo.'s
ges ever pun ls Wv stosu Vo" ',,
hAyafiah hoVeI ,lil,ll >, ~, q" 80 T.,
q ior inc lale hlilh i.o v.i.s' IN ~. 80
a 70 nave we. ll'N'' ''''i''' ''''
y queen lv'ot w. Ia. ..,. ,a.o
tody, whee's anu eNr'y pa,' W. 49,
gllue1' tllp NJ o,,'. p 1.l,l,,, 1u
"a by pluhSa' ne ueuoI "a. a. ''olS
me LOUIS - Pvi'Hu' "''N "''
wy gorgeous eI ,,.. ..,,.A a..
was me oarVlaEo ~ Wnlch Wy Wy
Alns useu 70 uliNS IA INV ,u ~,
tne h,gnt llroubh wv e 1..
lnlihs ms roya' . pul5eVi ~. i'n
'n'sr ne 'rai'sloi''eu 1t i''o
,., =, u.,, r,,ri,r.
- :" 49, .,,I. A..
c.ess' OF STATE c1rliose 81 ,np
" Malss Is sniueu ~ .h. nou' go,
~ alvnva rooi 10 sul ..l..,,,l.i''. W q
solon ,l "nu ~ .elr ,1,l IN , NV
" n''uo'" oo''''o'' anu ''N UNIV
'9a , ,.,. 80, -.
lrlhce anu FrlnIess are accuh-
Wy ,pia NeIi l',,. WIEN WEN, p'.,
y Nohi marlouroush huuac W
i ~. am. ra'aS i n.. ven, sun. I,
wv IVY, enu II ls llVnrl,iply pr r.,
eaS , ~ SNre On suSi, oee"7''ns ny
s ~ y ui me- "n, Vs. ,,. h,
~, m,i'iein . stotc o'ltrlaBe Us
enul li.,, vullS'i,uVtlen hnu more
~ enH' y,.nSi At WIS pu'it w
,'P a,'', .,,,m', man, p1t nus pee ,
IN u, who did not consider II as
TX lSYn aes '''i y, Mr., g.. A..
csyr,s s,s' ~, Ii''pi ir '...' ''l,,
a snd - 1n ino n-inpeIols VI
...,A Nv na,' N '.s' IN being or
n "a s.s sen'u'S l ll,a,e"u OF NtSelth
sionain. Vi,' plue a1u golu are
M ss os,asia, eo , anu II " urawh
Aor,ss ~ ~ ~ .r a. s ,ll, 'S''ih vi
I'M W.. y, CIV, gns a ,,s,', -,
A s.s,e o, ~, many years. useu
" 49, ra,o VvvuslonH' uhd Tor pur-
rsaa ~. N ,, u gorkeous snow
and x. "t ~ "uhb'''ts nnu trap-
MAN NY pNlr OF horAes 70
Al In, l.; uaat tney Were open et
As slpss N','u ~, !" canopy Wus W.
ii, o, ei nv oN M,.l oN were n9t
af,sr their AZ a. i ,.sl.,Is uhtil many
hnr , ~ ,''al intIoduotlon' they
Ia ~. w Wy WIN ehutlels'
Of mo nr MI utmost as Dau as
ana ! MI, s' iinolal nansoms OF TO-
M $3.50 ntNs iess pad than our nne
huilt verv m 49, ,''i'pon eo" .,,'.'
!, b AHA "a narrow ,,,,l go ,hat they
rfeets " 'u" "ionB the nllser-
h htst lu,r,,..
nom 49, re'''ent IN carriages
unout ga r,sshce, ana the Count
Il, esiass u, bS bringing over an
~, nis'Ahn, which cost him 1000
ID 10 Tho rlsg ,n,I we oehutitnl
nuehe 81 NJ VIZ, "nu me Queen ana
Tine "a n "iN Iuuh IN II LOT the
''nTaIi , To- OF tho whole court"
Ienos '"hs Machine"
l XXI 81 royal carriages, It has
have witnesso99i , Surprlse 20 many
manner in ' WITT, sh' sraeeiui gna
silent Queen w whis , the ased and
brad ~ tv I OF Great Britain and
gllOas Of Nov dueShoWieepges INC
I now rsso ny w royal subjects upon
IS use ~ y Y ~. occasions on which sh'
hparlsons' ~. state coach.
ltoa d oueen WI" NJ, , ,he stately IN,
lliefs and tbe n.y. ais'orla. > head anc
.isaace n p ~ 9oW y, nude with Tbs
y daughteps' s nm e'sort on me par
4 contlnnal ,. enl grnnd.dnughteri
Even the y rslne WIN the hritisl
\ down AZ ' yVans Duchess OF Yorl
bow than nor h,s,, 10, less ina Z,
aef '' "uspahas srand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

ycntion DO sent 20 pugillsts and toy
boxers who Intend coming to the United
States. II is pretty certain that the IN
ternational convention OF pusiliAts
made-or nearly made--ndigcut 10y the
purse-smushlng tarln Of stenographers
and typcwrlters win be held az tho
Atlantic Athletic club, Coney Island.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
ALWAYS RELIABLE.
Ths Honest opinion of a sifiiiful
Physician Is worth More Than
Medicines.

Consult q physician who cures pain
full menatruattun. ovarian neuralgia
nervous or sick headache. and all forms
OF chronic or nervous diseases OF VIC
man, with pleasant remedies,
CHRONIC and nervous diseases ol
young and niddlc-aged men.
CATARRH cured by new scieniint
and pleasant remedies.
Gail on or write your symptoms. Con
sultation free.
DIR, E2.. w. FISK
sos IL Main street, Fort worth' T<1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
1000 MILES ur Nonru.
A Letter From Gazette Reader In
Manitoba.

Editor Gazette:
Mlnnedosa. Manitoba. Canada, Feb.
f.-Dear Sir: a friend In Fort Worth
has sent mo q copy OF your paper. and
l was thinking a few words from a
place MS far north as this would not
be uninterestlng to your readers. AS
far as l can find out on the map Of
North America, we are about 100 miles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
Washer Bros,
Tho Mammoth clo,hlors, Haitcrs, Furulshefs
and Merchant Tnllors.
Out of town orders receive prompt
and careful attention.
Southern Medical and Surgical Institute,
IL Dundee mocis, Fort worth, Texas

For tho treatment OF all Chronic, Ner-
Voua ana Special Discusses, All the
Operations of Modern Surgery pcr-
formed by skilled Specialists. Diseases
OF WOMEN, Irregularities, suppress
Hlons, Iufiammatlona, Ulcerations, Fall
Ind and Dlaplacemcnta ETC.. SUCCESSES
fully treated. LOST VITALITY from
early indiHorotions, Gonorrhoea. Gleot.
Structure syphilia, Kidney. LIVER and
Bladder Trouble, Hnbitual constlpn-
tion. Flstula. Fissurc, Pilos, Rheuma-
tlam, Neuralgia, Malnrial Poisoning.
Dyspepsin, CATARRtl, Throat. Lung
and Heart Diseases speedily and per-
muncntly relieved. RUPTURE cured
from four to eight weeks (No pay I'M
III oured)
Combining Medicine with Electricity.
or which we hnvo tho finest and most
complete outfit In the South. we offer
10 tho public advantages second TO
mono IN this country. Consultations
free. eau or address above.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

IA y i ,.la,. Iowa, Feb. Sine exc
~ l1ok ms M, Robertson Of Shelby
~ canA Nlsse today. The faii
Y Aaa sn,,ss,,,as neck. When asked
'ssssi, an,s,alnE 70 say, cun,berland
nave been unjussly dealt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Elmer q Amends prescription No.
1851 has SulSd thousands OF cases Of
rheumatism No sunerer should fNii 70
agents. GALVESTON. Tex. 7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

The most cfilcacious stlmulant 20
excite tho appetite is AngOstura Bit
tiers. the genuine OF DIR. j. q. Siegert
& Sons At your druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Convention Extraordinary ny the
savage sea.

Shall professors OF the manly art OF
self-defenso continue TO sink deeper
and deeper into slayery7
That's the question whether ia bet
ter TO be robbed of their dearest pos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

n,nsee Tex. Fob. s.~-we arc cx-
perieneirs one OF the awfulest cold
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
No Secret About Il.

Physicians have had the form
ula of SCOTS Emulsion for 20
years and know they can always
depend upon it as being exactly
the same. 1t contains the purest
Norway Cod-liver Oil, the best
Hypophosphites and chemically
pure Glycerine, made into a per-
feet Emulsion that does not sep
arate or grow rancid like other
so-called Emulsions. There have
been many things presented as
substitutes, but there is nothing
that can take its place in Con-
sumption and all wasting dis
eases.
Don't be persuaded TO accept a subsdtufel
Scott 4 Bovine, NY. All Druggists. Soc. and 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
Ladies' Aprons.
Shoe Dept.

Ladies' tan strap Oxfords, sizes 21.2 to
8, worth e1.50, at CSC pair.
Ladies' fine Dongola Kid Boots, opera
toe, paris toe, common sense, lace or but
ton, heel or spring heel. Also full line
OF tan Boots at the same price, ei.4s pair.
Ladies' fine Russia Calf Tan Shoes. In
lace only, made mp to sell at 1850; we
have about ~ pair to close at s2.ss pair.
Boys Shoes-SWe have about 40 pair OF
Satin OIL Shoes worth n, to close st 7pc
pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
RADIkIly & COON EY
290-MAIN STREET-2o2
II you want TO buy Dry Goods and Shoes
and want to buy them right call on 40 and save
TINE and MONEY.

See our assortment of ladies'
25c Jersey Vests, bleached and
ecru, V and square cut, low and
high neck, 25c.
Ladies' Aprons.
35 doxep best Gingbam Aprons, full
length, all the most essential patterns at
IL 1.2o; worth 26c.
25 dozen white Muslin Aprons, made up
in plain and with colored border, IL 1-2c;
worth 25c.
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
% dozen Pillow Gases, full size worth
IL l-2 each; You can buy for 25c.
Better grades 10c, IL 1.2c and 19c each.
s-4 unbleached Sheets, good cotton,
worth 66c each, at 39c each.
| bleached Sheets, heavy cotton 9-4, made
up to sell at 75c each, at 400.
Better grades at 6oc and 79c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
TELEPHoNE A1I7-a.
THE WEATHER..
ALMANAC ron TUESDAY. MAY II

ALMANAC ron TUESDAY. MAY IA.
Bum RIsns. ...... % Moon RISES Morn
ssa%T sgs srTs; Q, DAVIS s. FULL SEA g rs rs
Forecast for Maine: Fair; stationary
temperature; northerly winds, becoming
variable.
For New Hampshire and Vermont:,
Increasing cloudiness, with rain or snow !,
continued cool weather, with southerly
winds, becoming northerly.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Increasing cloudinessS and
cooler weather; northerly winds, becom-
in0 southerly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14

IS dozen laundered Waists,
made in elegant style, large
sleeves, turn down collar and
wide cuffs, Acc each.
IS doz. unlaundered Waists,
all sizes, large sleeves, stock
collar, elegant patterns. 4ocr
10 dozen Percale Waists,
1aundered collar and cuffs,
wave and plain stripes, black,
pink and blue, 75c.
10 dozen plain pink and
blue Waists, white piping,
elegant quality madras cloth,
worth $1.25 at 81.
Underwear.
300 ladies' Jersey Vests, lace
trimmed. How they can be made
for the price we do not know, 5t
each.
B dozen better ones at 10c.
8 styles of ladies' Jersey Vests
to choose from at IL 1-2c; each
one better than the other.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-14
TERSE TRIBUNEITES
CONDENSED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL
OF OUR READERS

Tomorrow evening the Common Coun-
Gil will meet.
Pawtucket Lodge, N. E. o. p, will meet
this evening.
The monthly meeting OF the School
Committee will be held this evening.
Broad street from the Benedict House
to the railroad crossing is being repaved.
Friday evening the Star and Crescent
Bicycle Club will hold ball In Foresters'
Hall.
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock the
big sale OF the Pawtucket Loan Co. will
be begun.
Officer Mclaughlin is the lucky person
to receive the lamp at M. d. Kelly's fruit
store Saturday.
Mrs. Albert N. Bernard of Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Prince,
on Prospect street.
Congratulations are being extended
James McCambridge OF Walcott street,
the father OF bright boy baby.
General Secretary A. T. Stratton OF the
AOCdl - As Ss As 10 uttouuiuB tuo ScucIuA
secretary's convention at Hartford.
The quarterly meeting of the teachers
Of the Sunday school of the Pawtucket
Congregational Church was held last
evening.
The case of Ephraim Bates, admins
traitor of the estate of Daniel Richardson
against the Consolidated road will be be-
gun June %.
Fire alarm box No. 13 has been removed
from the corner Of North Main and Read
streets to the junction of East avenue and
Pleasant street.
This evening at 1880 O'Clock the mem.
bers Of Delaney Council, K. OF c., will
meet In the Cottreli block and proceed to
the Opera House.
This evening the members OF Pawtucket
Chapter, Daughters OF the American
Resolution, will hold q reception at the
home OF Mrs. w. A. Park.
The funeral of Mrs. Eta G. AIdrich
took place from her lste home, II Pidge |
avenue, this noon. She was As years of !
age and the daughter OF Irene w. and the |
late John r. Taft.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-08
MOrriII's Meanness.

Saturday night at the close of business Miss
Harriet w. Cook, who was selected by Miss
Kate Adams as her successor in the governors
office when she went to Philadelphia, and who
has been filling that position ever since, was
notified that her services were no longer need
ed. The place has been given to Miss Lusk,
Of Parsons, who used to work i'll the pension
office, and who is a sister of H, II. Lusk, edit
or of the Parsons Sun, Miss Cook had 10 po-
litical "pul'' and when Lit Crum came to To-
peka, last week, and asked for the appoint
ment of the sister of political friend, Gov
ernor Morrill, granted his request. Miss Cook
left good position in the Santa Fe Offices to
20 to the governors Office, and now she is out
of a situation. 1t takes a oue-horse political
to fire a poor girl out of job, No other class
of people but politicians little ones) do such
things. Topeka State Journal (Rep.)
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-08
ARE THE CHURCHES FULFILLING
THEIR MISSION?

Following is paper prepared by Wesley
Huff, aud read by him before recent meeting
of the Social Silence Club of Garnett:
In the treatment of the above question, am
led briefly TO the inquiry: What is Christian
ity?
Christianity is a system of religion with
Christ as its founder. 1t is not system OF
doctrine, nor code of morals, nor religions
observances. 1t comprehends this and Infinite
ly more. Christ broke down the ceremonial
laws of the Jews, which confined the idea of
brotherhood to the Jews, TO make brotherhood
universal, and thereby extend the benefit of
Christianity to all mankind.
Christ completed the plan of redemption by
adding to all that had gone before strict obe-
dience to the principles of love and truth.
By the power of love and truth man is made
whole-one with God These principles were
emphasized above all others in the character
and life of Christ.
Now, the complete development of the prin-
ciples of love and truth and their application
to all the relations of life would establish prac-
tica Christianity, as designed Christianity, i'll
its scope, includes both church and state; but
the church does not embrace the state. The
church is ecclesiastical; the state, secular.
Now we come to consider the influence of the
church upon the state. The duty or mission
of the church is to mould the individual into
a Christian as future citizen of state and ma
ton. Christ ordained that all laws, municipal,
state and national, should conform to the prin-
ciples OF Christianity. If they do not, then
we are not Christian nation, or nations. We
are Christian nation only i'll faith, and it is
declared that faith without works is dead and
void.
If our laws and practices are not in line with
Christian principles, then it logically follows
that the church has not fulfilled its mission.
We will make comparison and let each judge
for himself.
Our government is individualistic, based OH
the rights of individuals, made up of discordant,
warning members
Christianity demands vital Vnity-an OF
yane whole. Christianity is cooperative in
method
Individualism is competition disintegrating.
Christianity is the fulfllment of the law of
love. Individualism seeks personal advantage
for gain
Now let us examine the methods, practices
and policies of the so-caled Christian nations.
Their methods are diplomacy, cunning, craft
and force Their practices are brutal and
cruel; their policies, aggrandizement,
Christianity in method, is persuasive; in
practice, gentle as maternal love; in policy,
oroanic union-universal brotherhood in the
bonds of love and truth,
Observe millions OF men organized, drilled
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-08

never be legaized without sin, but with her
sovereign right hand (ninety-6ve per cent. OF
her voting membership she legalizes the busi-
ness She has wrested the Word of God and
made it conform to the platforms of political
parties, teaching that good may come of evil,
and that there is no 'Wo to that man by whom
the offense cometh;' or, 'Wo unto him that
giveth his neighbor drink; that puttest thy bot
tie to him She has persistently made the
saoonkeeper her scape goat to bear away her
sins-closng herdoors against!him, but honoring
the license voter with the highest seat in the
synagog. With hypocritica cant, she demands
more of the state than she does of her own
members. She clanorously demands OF the
state prohibition, and then permits her mem-
bers to elect wel-known license men, i'll license
parties, to thwart her wishes. She forces the
weak to suffer from the wrongdoing of the,
strong, who place stumbing-blocks and pitfalls
in their way, and then demands that charity
shall be shown to these unrepentant, self-justi-
flying creatures of the saloon, but none to
saloon keepers, and little for prohibitionists.
She offers drunkards' wives and children,
widows and orphans, nicely worded resolutions
as consoling balm for their shame, suffering,
and untold sorrow, and interpose her empty
sophistry and passive protests as shield OF
defense against organized and legaized evil.
She has sheathed the sword of Gods truth, or
bound pillows of eXpediency upon it, so that
the sovereign Davids and FeliXes cease to
tremble when it is used. She has exalted,
to official place and unlimited power,
trimmers and tme-servers, because of their
dexterity i'll avoiding an issue between dark
ness and and light, good and evil, God and the
Devil. She has barred and bolted the door of
progress by ecclesiastical prestige, established
precedents and iron-cad rules repressing dis
cussion, and forcing silence by sharp arlament-
ary practice and political trickery."
Can a man be Christian and fulfill the
Glove thy neighbor as thy self"
and at the same time exact usury i'll rent OH
land or interest OH money?
"He that believes OIL me, the works that |
do, shall he do also, and greater"
If the monopoly of land with its usurious
practices is Christians; if dealing in money for
usury is Christian; if the competitive system is
Christian, then we have practical Christianity.
If not, we are the worst sat of self-decieved
humbugs in the world. Understand, then,
that practical Christianity is the first rung i'll
the ladder that reaches to the higher life i'll
this world and foot-hold on the boundaries of
the next.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-26
VIII Have City Water,

A movement is now on foot by which residents of the Simms addition will soon be supplied with city water. This will make the location even more desirable than ever as place of resid- ence. Last week Major R. Allyn Lewis moved into his handsome new two-story brick residence. Col. Lane of San An tonio, Texas, is now here and will begin at once the erection of $10,000 home. Thus does the Simms addition forge splendidly ahead in even the dry and dull summer season.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-26
TO BOSTON, MASS,

And Return-One Fare for the Round
 Trip. July Sd, 4th, 5th and 9th.
 On account of the Fourteenth Inter- national Convention of the United So- ciety of Christian Endeavor and the National Young Peoples Christian Union. to be held at Boston, Mass, July 10th to 14th. 1895, the Texas & Pa. cific railway will place on sale July Sd, 4th, 9th and 9th, tickets to Boston, Mass, and return, at the rate of one lowest flrst-class limited fare for the round trip, with final limit for return August 9th. Exchange orders will be drawn on Mississippi river gateways, New Orleans, Shreveport. Memphis and St. Louis on the dates named, with final limit August 9th. Tickets east of these gateways, however, will be limited to July 24th for return, with privilege of extending the final limit to August Sd, by depositing the return portion of ticket with joint agent of terminal lines at Boston.
 If you do not wish to attend this con- vention, why not take advantage of this low rate and visit friends or relatives in the east, or enjoy yourself in the noun talns or at the seashore for short time |? For further information call on or ad. dress your nearest ticket agent or
 w. A. DAsHIELL, GAsToN MEsLIER, Tray. Pass. Agt.
 GenI. Pass. & Tt. Agt.
 Dallas, Texas.