davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-13
Honey Quotations

Honey Quotations
NEW YORK, July 12.-Money on call
easy at 1@1% per cent; last loan at
per cent; closed at l per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3@3H per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $489@4. 89A
for demand and $4.ss@4.s9 for Co.
day bills.
Posted rates, s4.s9X@4.9o and s4sO1S@
4.91.
Commercial bills, $4.87S.
Silver certificates, 67N@67%.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Sight
drafts on New York, 2Hc.
Telegraphic, DC.
LONDON, July ~. Bank If England
discount rate, per cent
Consols, 107Xd.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON. July 12.--The condition
OF the United States treasury at the close
of business today was as follows: Availa-
Bile cash balance, $191, 4S9, 451; gold re-
serve, $l07, 269, ITO.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Silver Bu,liou

SAN FRANCISCO. July IL. - Silver
bars, per ounce, 68K1B7.
Mexican dollars, 54At15aAc.
NEW YORK, July ll.--Sllvaf bars per
ourca. G67so.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Mining Shares

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-Oficial
closing quotations for mining shares were
nc folloWS.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Bank Of England Bullion

LONDON, July H., no amount of
bullion gone int th, Ba Tx of England
today was f15.t(0
The herald., 1895-07-13

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station (San Fernando ST. eet only.
ssundays excepted Sundays only. Sat.
urdays only.
N. B.-The train leaving Arcade depot for
Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino ETC.. at
A As p. m, and the train arriving from those
points at 8 80 a. m, are fast limited trains and
make stops between Maud Junction, Los
Angeles. and Pomona except at Alhambra and
Monte
The herald., 1895-07-13
Summary
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS

LOS ANGELES, July IL.
Following are the Los Angeles bank
clearings for the current week:
The herald., 1895-07-13
Petroleum

NEW YORK. July IL. = PetsOleum-
Steady. cloSad at l55.
The herald., 1895-07-13

BOSTON. July 12.-The closing quota.
tiOns we're:
Atchison ........... 1OlS Mexican. ....... l2N
Bell Telephone. :. 1917 San Diego...... 81
Burlington ...... 86 Greg n Short Line 81
The herald., 1895-07-13
Boston Quotations

An assessment of 25c share has been
levied on Ophir.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Bond List

NEW YORK, July 12.-The following
are the closing quotations for the bond
The herald., 1895-07-13
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, July 12.-The official clos
ing quotations for stocks were as fol-
The herald., 1895-07-13

Mexican dollars. 53Hc.
LONDON, July II. - Bar silver per
ounce, 30Md,
The herald., 1895-07-13
Leading futures ranged as follows

Cash quotations were as follow5:
Flour-Winter patents. $4.00@i00; win
ter straights. 49, 40@3.5o; spring patents,
$3.90@i2l spring strAights, SO. 10@4.00;
bakers, 2.10@3.00.
spring, nominal; No. red, 66e4 4@674c.
Corn-No. 9, 45H@45%c.
Oats-No. 2, 2324c; No. . white, 27s4
@2SAc; No. 3 white, 27@2734o.
Rye--No. 2, SOC.
Barley-No. 2, nominal; No. g. 4Oc /;
No. A, 36@3Sc.
Flax seed-$1.35.
Timothy seed-Prime $50.
Mess pork-Per barrel, Sli.2O011.30.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $635@5.37%.
Short rlbs-Sides loose &C. 10000.
Dry salted shoulders = Boxed, So. 500
5.621s.
Short clear sides. boxed-S6 75006. s71S.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods per
6allon-Sl.24.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creamery, 100
l61ac dairy, 10@l1c.
Eggs were steady at 11@12c.
The herald., 1895-07-13

Government bonds flrm.
State bonds active.
Railroad bonds steady.
The herald., 1895-07-13
LOLAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Quotations Corrected
Daily

Daily
LOS ANGELES. July H.
Business ia of good volume at steauy
prices for staples, with the expected crop
OF products coming into season ana the
advance of products growing scarce.
Watermelons and cantaloupes are
good deal more plentiful and somewhat
lower, and the same is true OF onions.
The market is we'll supplied and fruits
ana vegetables are to be found in very
great variety.
A little advance has been made in dried
aprioots, the seasons crop being short
and the eastern market having shown
some tendency to absorb the stock on
hand.
oAoAi fnllaru.
The herald., 1895-07-13

SANTA CATALINA ISLAND.
Connecting with Wilmington Transportation
Co.'s ocean excursion steamers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

New orleans that he mot the Miss
Hanton. whom he knew IN early DAYS.
She was not old then. and some say
they married. but ! cannot y1urh for
the verify Certain Il IL, that the grcRt
pirate began his career not ton miles
from this place and that bis real name
was not Lniitte. when I was boy
my father used to quote n piece or
poetry, which he said was written by
Lantte to the girl who died lc began;
" When the dark tomb, It's jaws IN
saiatc close
on those dear forms whose souls were
entwined with ours
No stolc's self could blame tho tear
that flows"
And something else, l can't remember
tho last line"
At any rate that's the story about
Laftte and his love scrape. They say
it's true.
The old Islander knocked his pipe on
q chair round and hobbled Off In the
direction of the wharf where smnll
steamer had Just anchored
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

ne enrased man Here's brace OF
PISTOLS. Take our nltoicc.
lsaiitte took the pistol, Hc turned
- Waih 10 the other Side OF the room.
he happened TO cast his yves around
aud saw Hanton In the act OF firing.
AZ was too late. Before he could
speak the young man had hred. but
,ne oall missed its mark and lodged
IN the SIDE OF the wall This was NOT
m the days OF revolvers, and seeing
what he had done. Hanton. in a frenzy
OF rage, threw his pistol with an his
mlsht at his rivals head. SIN LATTE
nad not fired, but his cncmy'a pistol
struck him on the hand In which the
eoehed weapon was hold. Inc shock
dda ,.ul,,,i, the hammer to fan and Hanton
dropped 10 the floor q dead man.
From that moment the fate 81 La
ltte was changed, He was to be no
longer the quiet. love-slck swain. The
report OF the pistol had alarmed me
house. The girl and her father rushed
70 the room. She was In mysteries,
ms, me old man sympathised with L.afitte,
NV ~, the matter could not be bottercd'
me puzzle would accept no cxplnnn
ilon. He was a stranger In the coun.
Try ana the friends OF the dead maa
would call for his blood.
lie must act quickly. The coast was
not Tar vessel was TO sail that after
noon Tor Cuba, A hasty farewell with
me girl he loved and the young fellow
was of -N'"
He sailed not far from here and
got away 10 the seas,
rhe story goes ihnt the craft ho
sailed on was captured by the uirntes
OF the gulf and l.nfltte taken prisoner
10 one OF the keys that line the cons;
OF Florida, In this retreat he was hpld
y captive for two years He learned
me ways Of these sea serpents Ills
respect. 'n'''
IN the desperation OF despair he con-
senied 10 be their captain. He had
possibly nm Idea OF escape In view. Ms
II Is known that after cruise of some
months In the south seas he returned
mere to see Miss Mornton and possibly
10 chRnge his life. But she was dead
dled soon after the capture they any'
OF a broken heart, as she heard thst
Laiitte was killed by the privateera,
fhen came the reckless career az
the pirate that interviewed between thai
une ana the war Of 1879.
He was pardoned with his men b,
me government ana did such good ser
zee that Andrew Jackson pronouncs,l
MIN the best naval officer thai oyer
swept the seas.
Il have heard that at a ball once in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
FAcrs ABorr LIonrNINa.
Strikes Twice In the Same place. pr,
fcrs oak Trees and Films.

frrs OAK Trees and Films
I Prof McAdlc of the weather burrnu
who IL making protection from ilrhf'
7 ming the subject OF special study. has
examined tho hooks or Tho nrr lnsur.
ance companies throughout Tho United
States ana has ascertained that durInr
the last eight vcnrs ssig firms have oc-
CURED which were attributed 10 llght.
ming, with a total loss In the wnv of
damages OF Sl2,GGS. SIS The records also
chow that during tho nine wears ending
IN 1872 al3b harns and stables, lOl
churches and 6si dwellings .Nera struck
by lightning. Tho recorls slnce iSqs
have not been examined.
Most OF the dnmnee was done on Nat
land, and the statistics show that tho
least liability Co accident from lleht.
ming lg In thicilV spttlnd communities.
The risk In tho country ~ iive times
greater than IN the citics ana FOR ordi-
nary dwelling houses In cliy blocks
lightning rods are hnrdlv necessary. ma
very considerable protection Is aftorded
by tin roofing, cornlce cutters, ctc,
II appears from the records also that
the geological formation has consider
able influence upon tho lirhtniug
strokes. there being twentv-twn nroi.
dents upon loan soil to nine upon sund,
seven upon clay. two upon mari md
one upon chalk formation. Fifty-four
pcr cent Of the trees struck hy llght-
ming are oak, a2 per cent Gins ana 10
per cent pines The trees usually struck
are those standing ON the edge OF the
forcat
Lightning often strikes twice, and in
fact severed times, IN the same place. a
well-Snown proycrb 10 the contrary not
withstandlnE. The holrht OF a building
makes no difference. aa the strokes fan
indiacrlininntely upon trees, rocks or
huildinga Regardless OF their height ia
comparison with their surroundings.
Another popular deluslon h thai IL "a
unsafe 10 stnnd undpr trees during
thuudcrstorms. at an open doorway ar
upcn window, or ucnr a chimney or
froplece. ar In tho noiphbnrhcod of rnt-
tie. The lightning may strike n person
who exporoa hIrnaclf IN such a way. bit
hlH aurrouudlnus have NOTHING what
ever To do with It. An inch Of boards
In a door or "A pane of alnas h no pro.
lection. None OF those conditions at.
tract lightning. nor do smnu articles
OF stool have any Influence In leterniin.
Ing The course Of a rtr1ltc IA IA nome
LARRY supposed. Nor ls thorn any mare
nae In r6nr 10 bod ar rettin,r into a
fcnthcrbcd for protection than In nvoid-
inr an open window.
The etrol,o usually eomes from Tho
olo,lda ana always follows the limo ~
least rcslstqnce. It's pnth will dcpend
entirely upon the condition of tho NJ
mognh"ro and ii IL rlmnlv imnnasihlo
Tor Il 10 be goyoruod BY nny conditions
in which n human boine mnv cxjet
Most peopie win bo surnrisod 10 Isnrn
That lightning comes from Tho EARN nj
timea Ia well AZ fro,n die clouda. thnt
~ 10 say, a Nighttime flash. which liz
the discharge of clootrIcity caused by
frequent nitnrnnttn,a snn,,tbi,,, inf,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31


The following hotcfH nrc -rrnn
s"cnhcd by The sftsrttc. which All
tnin> larger trnse ling forcr anu.
nny other Texas enterprise. M a.
mos convenient aud conifortabI
Va thcir respective townxs
hvarndo--Comnirrc Hotel.
Ansfin-tyicr House.
bLnny--sinlfins Hotel.
hutrtt-tffy Hotel.
uniiinRur--pcnrcc Hotel
hciis-inivu Parisis ss.s-i.
itcidcn--hciden Hotel.
"" Nnndy--Fuisrrsupp House
inwie~~NRtiOnal Hotel.
nrtNkcnort-fl0tci Cifrtpp
Observation-Disclosures Hotel,
hrtau--iohnnon Hotci.
tumcr0n--Nvw brick Hotci, t
observation-disclosures lfoto'
thtco--chico House.
tomuuchc--sf. t.roruc HAZEL.
t"mnnchc--i.ovry House.
t",amcrcc--Andcrs HOUSE.
totemun-florenrc Hotel
tolI'nsyiiir--Jamcs House.
tuiornio-st. James Hotel.
torstcnnn-Niatioy flousr.
tfaNNtorti--t rnsetord House.
naingcrheid--- IIotet.
ucntott--ftutcf Ontnnn
Ddncnn, !. T-City Hotel
~ fnso--iiotri itierSon.
fornc>-rurney Hotel.
nrHnhury-iirazos Hotci.
ernncvtnc-towetll iunre.
tlmcr--iiotcf nosni, fI
licuricttn--HaEle House.
it"nricttn--NnHsOuf motel.
Hcnrietta--slagle House.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ttounc.
ltnslsa.-,.iiiinm House.
ioMn tnrk--McCnin's Commercial.
iNinghshcr, u. E--l<inxfishrr ilotrl
hsic-Nsic House,
l.nnpnsns--Stnr Hotel
Lconnrd--tiotci Egbert.
observation-disclosures Hotel.
Mcersgor-iNinp Hotel.
Marietta, 4. T.-lelorcncD Cottnn~
observation-disclosures House..
Mlncoin--terHuHon House.
Mount Nrrnon--ttnci.nrh House.
Moore. !. T.--ivwn Hotel.
h"unt Plcnrunt.-Turncr iiousr.
NrNndU-Itutvt love.
Noble, I. T--tottnur Hotel,
uknrchr. ~, T.--Oisnrchc itous.
rnulr valley, l. T.--Hobinson House
fnuir valley. L. F--NntlonnI Hotel.
plttsburs--Hotcl Alamo.
finno---tioore .tousc.
itinpgoid--Joc Harris Hotel
h"hnuLr--r, u. nrnud.
Nnsh springs. Z. T.--Iiotcl Evans.
>nn AnHcio=-ilotct Nimfts.
stcrh.nNilic--ilrn ttousc.
ShrrN eport, in.--City Hotel.
Sulnhur Sprinna--NirGIcm House
sunsct-tits Hotel.
MISUNDERSTANDING Hotel.
resnrinnn--rrc Hotel.
Trcuton-rrrnton Hotel.
VALE, uiliN--i'nrks House.
Mcnthcrford--Ncw sriiupton fIots
Wichita EHits--t,1en uoch.
wichita fniis---'IhOmuEon House.
Mhiicsbpro--Clty Hoiri.
differentiation iiotci.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
vIcroR1A.s OLDEST sunJEcr.

1.-THE Oldest living subject OF the
Queen" is the title which may be fairly
claimed by Mrs. Mclaughlin, who Is
now in her 11lth year. All her long life
has been spent at Limavady, the home
OF Thackeray's famous Peg. Mrs. Nc
Iaurhlln is tall g feet Inches In
height, well set up, and dignihed-
looking. She Is able to see and hear
well. and her mind is quite clear, she
has had eighteen children. fifteen OF
whom have died.
Mrs. McLaughlin's husband served IN
the corps of yeomanry commanded by
DR.. Ross grandfather, In the beginning
Of the century. and her good memory
enables her to recall interesting events
connected with those stirring times.
Anart from the danger and disaifection
caused by the rebellion OF i1ys-"The
War as the Irish call it-llfe and
nronerty were frequently threatened A
famous gang OF robbers, known as
'lAcbeson's Gang" was terror TO ths
country III consisted OF seven men ana
s,vo women. They were Identified in
n iodpinp house in Limayady. where
tha Iandiadv. soldiers vile, shook
Tho nrimine out or the pans OF their
nistols at night. All the members OF
No gang we're captured. ana captain
Ross sent them TO Derry lall WIN an
escort OF yeomanry. They inanhsSu 10
break out OF jail. and az miuhish'
messenger galloped TO Linasaug u
mi Captain Ross on his gn&ru' lhey
were subsequently captured anu ~
a,',oa since their execution no one
bs : b,en hanged in Derry jail. In sueh
lines dld Mrs. Mclaughlin spend
cnod deai OF her life. Her latter Gears
saye been tranquil. and all VIII Join mn IN
,Sisbing here peace at the last Tine
GeutleWomAn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
LIVE MADE lAFITTE A PIRATE,
AN olp ISLANDER TELLS OF HIS
CAREER N oEoRelA.
CONTRARY TO THE GENERALLY
ACCEPTED IDEA THE GREAT
SEA BANDIT WAS AN AMERICAN
ciTlzEN-THE woAIAN IN THE
CASE.

Atlanta Constitution.
-, mere are many thrilling stories told
4 a,-st .stola OF strange adventures and
,r npiol.s Oh the characters that used To
frequent the Islands and lnlets tbnt
border the Georgia cost llne-stories OF
phah,om ships, OF lost vessels, OF hid
WI treasures. Some OF taesc have
I peen handed down from generation UNI
W generation, until they are familiar
70 me children OF every household.
story OF this kind picked up come
uays ago from an old Islander near
Darien. He had tilted his chair under
we heavy umbrage OF a spreading live
oah ana told the stor. apparently with
oul any mental exertlon, llstlessly and
cries. -'''N i''S''
LATTE. you know Laiitte, the great
tSala.arlan pirate who turned the gulf
INTO pool OF blood and strewed the
Seas with the heads OF countless Vie
inns; the same man who seized me
BOAT carrying the beautiful daughter OF
aaron Burr to New York from New
oIieahs ana kept her captive In his
uVplcal retreat; who enlisted IN the
service OF the United States agains,
great Britain In the war OF 1872, aud
was pronounced by General Andrew
jackson TO be the most daring sea can
,ain that ever flashed sword from scab.
paru' well, that's Latitte-that's the
man l mean, and his started his career
Tl.alt mere on the Georgia coast
III was a love scrape--thats gener-
you know.
Now history makes an error. That
mans right name was Wilson. Morti.
iher Wilson, and instead OF coming
from France. as everybody supposes.
ne was an American, pure and simple.
ana nailed from New York, Wcstches-
Comfy. There lived not very far
from here at the plantation OF a rich
i'ee grower Two girls who We're said 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

handled a score Of fortunes he 1t said
70 their credit, his old associates stood
by him 10 the last. he was never M
object ~ charity, and was never com
sidered such by his friends. His ilfc
had been SO devoid Of anything even
suggestive OF dishonesty that 10 The
close he was able TO retain the esteem
and friendship OF men worth know
Personally he was n most genital
man. OF a fine figure and commanding
presence, he possessed personality
which made him friends wherever he
went. He drank only moderately. and
WAS never involved In any Of the gam
bling house fcuds and quarrels so COM
mon In his day. He always avoided
trouble when IL could be avoided, but
when Il was forced upon him he was
not lacking In courage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

But Handsome Young Girl Loved and
Married Him.

Married Him
Wabash. Ind, March 2s.-The elope-
ment Of Georgia Hoover, the pretty IL
year-old daughter of Hozeklah Hoover.
n prominent farmer near Laketon. this
county, with Robert oHora. and the
suit began today for the annulment OF
the marriage, have created great In
terest. The girl is quite a pretty brii-
nette. while her husband is nearly 60
When a child his father threw him into
the FIRE, burning Off an ear. destroying
an eye, and leaving scar on his cheek.
lie for a year has been employed by
Hoover as farmland. and won the
favor Of the family by doing the wash
Ing and sweeping. Last Wednesday he
came to Wabash ostensibly to procure
IA license TO wed Miss Grossnickle of
North Manchester. but instead. through
the aid OF friends, secured one to mar
ny Miss Hoover, whose age he repre-
scented was 10. Friday night the girl
stole away from home. met OHara In
the road. and at North Manchester they
were married by Rev. Stewart Satur-
day night the father Of the girl. almost
crazed by her disappearance, found her
with O'Hara. took her from the house
and hauled her home. She Is much In
fatuuted with her husband. and de-
clares she will stick to him. Action was
begun today to annul the marriage.
and the relatives of the girl 1t is said,
will prosecute O'Hara.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Propose to Found Republic in the
Wool.

West.
Cleveland, Ohio. March 2G.--An ex-
pedition. designed 70 lead the discou-
tented 10 the promised land. VIII march
out OF Cleveland, probably In May.
Count RybahowslSl. who came to Cleyc-
land last summer with the Poiish
branch Of the Coxey army, and NJ. A.
Chrostowski, the Polish editor arc the
moving spirits IN the scheme. The
latter also claims TO be the descendant
Of a noble family. Rybakowsld went
from Cleveland 10 Bunalp with his
army. and was cast into jail. lie was
liberated n few weeks ago. and Is new
In Washington.
Chrostowskl'a specially Is free relig-
ion. Letters have been exchanged be-
tween the two, and the editor declares
that they will soon be ready for bnsl-
ness.
What we propose TO DO" exclaimed
Chrostowski. is To establish an Anlr-
chistic community, with an lndepen-
dent religion II win be good thing
this afternoon for all concerned. The
disconnected persons. who are u dis
turblng element In society as at pres-
cnt constituted, will be able 10 flock by
themselves, and place In effect their
ideas OF government and religion.
Those who are Satisfied with the pres
ent order OF things VIII be rid Of their
dlscontented nelghbors. Everything
win be lovely on both sides OF the So
clal question. We will march 30 the
West, whore we can probably gel free
land. and found u kind Of republic. We
VIII be subject, of course. 70 the laws
Of the land. but win have no local
government. II something needs to
be done. We will appoint a COMMITTEES
for that purpose. When the object has
been accomplished. the committee Will
be discharged. Every man VIII be al
lowed to do as he pieaSes, so long as
he does not Infringe on the rights 81
others. and he Will be given all thc
fruits OF his labor"
Senator Hnl's idea or big guns In d.
plpmacy rather than big r1ns 10 ihe
navy = a Rood one. Biz laval guns.
however. are muci. more osslly nb-
iaia"l than the other sorS.--st. Louis
F. st-Dispatcii.
The congressman who named his
baby 'Liliuokaiani' ought Ia self-pro-
teotion. TO change II before the child
gets cid enough TO swing Indian clubs.
Warrington star.
Senator stanori's Insurance bin and
amendment. after much debate. was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
TO HARVEST CORN.
An Improved Device which Has Been
Recently Patented.


An improved machine for harvesting
corn has bocn Invented By some Town
inventors. "A this machine h drawn
between two rows Of knives. are re-
stalks. severed by the kulvos. are re-
ceivcd by the farmer or his helper as
they naturally fall back on the plat
form or cradle where they mny. when
a sufficient quantity has accumulated,
be conveniently tied, IN The form Of d
ahock. mud deposited upon the ground
IN an upright position the cutting
knives are secured upon bevclod side
portions at tho front of the platform,
there being guards at the rear outer
edges Of The knives. and NJ the rear OF
the platform on zach side rs railing
formed of Two upright and an upper
crosse bar. a
Between these ratings. and fulcrumed
upon the rear uprlghts, Is q dumping
platform OF cradle. which normally Hes
horizontally upon the platform. but 1t
may be raised or lowered by II forward
Is extending handle. 4 flexible shaping
STRAP, preferably formed OF spring
metal IA substantially U sinpo. is
centrally attached 10 the dumping
cradle, aud piyOted TO the rear up
rights ~ u guide yoke. whose shanlts
extend downward 20 the crdle, their
lower ends having friction rollers
adapted 10 engage the under faces OF
the side bars Of the cradle. A retain
Ing chain connects the Hhenks Of the
yoke with The main platform OF the We
hicle. limiting the downward movement
OF the yoke a. the shock u being
dumped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

mr. Talmase Is praying God to help ~
,,,t oe o,,r financial difficulties, pni ne
should have begun before me me-, sy s,sth
aJcnts drove 80 hard BARGAIN WIN
moor Uncle samuel.-st Louis f'sr
Dispatch. ...------ --.----.- 49,. :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
The
Way to
Get
There!
Gg- .


THIS line runs double daily (morniuz sus
evening dspariure) solid trains from New Or
leans to Cincinnati and Louisville.
This line affords two routes 10 poluts Ig
the East. Southeast and Northeast, Via Mem.
pills and via New Orleans.
This IIne Is shortest nnd quickest TO South
eastern and Eastern cities from New 0rIssns-
This line has double daily trains and through
cars iron Memphis 10 shs Esst and Southeast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
|, WAS Al RESTLESS ROVER,
~ rnAS SEVEN THOUSAND
' NILES YEARLY.

srARrED rENNILEss. RE-
,,oxrp WITHOUT A CENT. YET
',vr HEALTHY AND READY
Any TIME FOR ANOTHER
,ovd TRAMP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31


There IL no politics IN municipal corr
rrpiicn. and the man WHO would make
II appear that there Is Indirectly helps
and projects the corruptionisis.--cll-
eaE0 Post.
Ex-czar Reed made himself a vivid
reminder Of small potatoes when he
refused 10 Join IN the vote OF thanks
which the house gave TO Speaker Crisp.
Detroit Free Press.
Sixteen United statcs senators have
been laid upon the shelf. and the great
CIR part Of them ought TO be labeled as
relies OF the foAsIliferous psilod.--pal-
timore Herald.
The Tcacher-1f mans salary II 50
n week. how much win the man have al
tho end OF the yearf'
The Alderman's 5on--Anywherc be-
tween 5000 and $1,000 -chicago Rec
ora --- 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Montgomery. hin.
acknowledgements.
Atlanta. Ca.
Macon, Ca. n
Savannah, Ca.
Nashville. Tenn.
Charleston, ). c.
Columbia. S. c.
Charlotte, N. C.
Lynehburg. Va.
louisville. Ky.
Cincinnati. o.
Indianapolis, inds
Chicago, III.
Detroit, Mich.
Cleveland. o.
Buffalo. N. "
PIttsburR. Pa.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Washington. D. {.
Baltimore. Md.
New York. N. Y.
And alIPoints
North and East