davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
A NOBLE SURGEON.
He Saved Patients Life ut the Peril OF
His Own.

He Saved . Patients Life ut the Peril Of
esa His Own.
A certain London hospital has ON its
staff of physicians one man at least
Whose heroism has been demonstrated,
and his corpselike pallor and faltering
gait, although he is in his prime, bear
daily witness to this fact.
1T happened ten years ago." said
one Of the hospital clerks In telling the
story, "1ust after the doctor became a
visiting surgeon here. A woman was
brought in suffering from cancerous
growth that must in the end prove "a.
tsl. The house surgeon in charge, q
young man, advised IN immediate ope--
alton, and he and his assistants were in
the midst of it when the visiting sur.
geon arrived. #
"A student was handling the knife
and had laid bare tho life destroying
cause.
Careful, careful exclaimed the
visiting surgeon as the student dexter
ously cut the flesh. II you sever that
artery, she may die under the knife.
1.-THE warning came late, the knife
had slit the artery, and the blood leap
ed into the wound.
=" The visiting surgeon had small
cut on his forefinger. To seize the ar.
terry 80 as to stop the flow OF blood
would necessarily bring the cut in con-
tact with the bacilli OF cancer. A mo-
ment's delay, on the other hand, meant,
perhaps, the woman's death. 81,
''Without all instant's hesitation the
surgeons trained fingers had gripped
the artery, which he hold firmly until
it could be ligatured. 1t prolonged the
woman's life few months" continued
the narrator, "but the poison got into
the DOCTORS system, and he lay ct the
point of death for weeks. "-Pittsbur8
Dispatch.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
Talk with Alexander about Insuranc
ALEXANDRIA La, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER % 1896
THE BATTLE OF THE NILE.
Nelson saia II waa Conquest, Not q
- Mere Victory.

Nelson saia II Wa a Conquest, Not .
81 o. Mere Victory. .......
Eleven out Of 10 French ships Of the
line had been taken or destroyed and
two Of the four frigates. 1t was not q
vietory;' II WAS q conquest So wrote
Nelson regarding it It is unnecessary
here to speak of the titles and rewards
which were showered OH the victor. II
isof more real interest to consider the
true Significance of the victory, the
sense in which it could be said to be q
conquest In England we have too
much accustomed ourselves to look on
it merely as the most brilliant of sea
fights, and in France it has been spoken
Of as a reverse indeed, but one which
cannot cloud the spleudor OF. the battle
Of tho Pyramids. None the less, it was
the conquest Of Egypt; 1t was the isola-
ton and virtual imprisonment Of the
French army. ~ ass i.,...,....
Bonaparte understood this from the
first, and after vain and hopeless cam
paign in Syria-hopeless against the
power which commanded the communi.
cations by sea-he made al ignominious
flight, leaving Klebcr to get the army
ont Of the mess in which he had. put it.
Nelson, too, understood it and wrote on
Aug. II: 1.-The French army is in
scrape. They are up the Nile without
supplies Tho. inhabitants will allow
nothing to pass by land, nor II. N. by
water. Their army is wasting with the
flux, and not 1000 men will ever re.
turn to Europe And some months
later, March 20, 1899, he wrote: 1.-THE
ambassador Of Bonaparte has been in.
tercepted by Troubridgo on his way to
Constantinopls, aud among other arti.
cles of his instructions is an offer to en-
ter on terms for his quitting Egypt with
his army. This offer is what have long
expected the glorious battle of the Nile
would produce, but it was my deter
mination from that moment never, If
could help it, to permit single French
man to quit Egypt. To Egypt they went
with their own consent, and there they
shall remain while Nelson commands
the detached squadron. 81 3.si'7j
A letter from Kleber to the directory,
written only month after Bonaparte
had deserted his post, reveals the hope
lessness which WAS felt. II know" he
wrote, "all the Importance Of the pos
session of Egypt. I used to say in Eu-
rope that this country was for France
the fulorum by means of which she
might move at will the commercial sys-
tom of every quarter Of the globe. But
to do this effectually powerful lever
is required, and that lever is navy.
Ours has ceased to exist. Since that Pc
Rod everything has changed, aud peace
with the porte is, in my opinion, the
only expedient "-Cornhill Magazine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
Premiums Offered.

The following special premiums
have been offered for the Alexan.
dria Fair, Oct. %, 20, 80 aud 81,
viz: 80
Best Trio Chickens, any breed,
n SIS hat or pair shoes by the Mey.
CT Star Emporium.
Best Fancy Needle Work; a ban
quet lamp by j. NJ. Goldberg.
Best Display Preserves, a pre-.
serve dish, by j. J. Ferguson. 49,.
Best Display Of Pickles, one
banquet lamp by A. Albert.
Best barrel of corn, one years
subscription to LOUISIANA DEMO,
GRAFT.
Best speciman Of penmanship
child under Is years Of age, a gold
pen and holder by K. w. Bring
hurst.
Best bread made by "Our Diplo
ma" Flour, barrel of "Diploma'
-four by A. Bauer.
Best bread made by lady, a haul
by Gus Gehr. -
Best bale cotton, a barrel Of
Gold Leaf" flour, by We'll Broth
ers s. Bauer.
Best country butter, Plush tol
table by +. S. Hemenway.
Best bale hay, years subscrip
ton to Town Talk. q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
Transient advertisements sl.oo per

Transient advertisements $l.00 per
square for first insertion, so cents for
each subsequent insertion.
All advertisements of political ma
ture must he paid for in advance.
All notices ola personal character will
Le charged for at tho rate OF Is cents
per line.
Marriage and obituary notices, not OK
ceedng ten lines, will be published free ::
exceeding ten lines, will be charged at
regular rates. o..
Personal cards, donhle regular rates..
Communications solicited, but we dis
claim any responsibility for the views OF
correspondents. All communications
must be sent in by Saturday, otherwise
they will have to lie over for next issue.
Correspondents must invariably send
US their real az well Is assumed names.
A failure TO comply with this rnle will
cousisn all such communications to the
waste basket.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
CITY OF THE GOLDEN GATE.
Freaks u tho Temperature and Topogra
phY In San EranclsrO. g

Freaks u tho Temperature and Topogre-
ply In San Francisco.
San Francisco sprawls over sandy
peninsula shaped like o ciinched fist,
with its face to the east and tina noble,
landlocked bay which the navies Of The
world would not crowd, and with its
back to the Pacific ocean, which rolls
in without break from China, 1000
miles away. 1t covers an area Of 20
square miles, though much. Of this is
built over in struggling fashion. It has
thrice as many hills as Rome boosted
Of, but over the highest Of these the ca.
bic cars climb. Seen from the bay. at
night, the spectacle is superb. as the
streets are transformed into parallel
lines Of twinkling lights that seom to
ascend, like Jacob ladder, to the stars.
Justin Mccarthy in s'Lady Judith
gives the most poeticai as we'll as the
most faithful picsureof this remarkable
sight of San Francisco from the bay.
Had the original builders of the city
adopted the Italian custom Of carrying
streets around hills, with terraced gar
dens, San Francisco would be the most
beautiful city In the world. AS it is,
many Of the streets are merely great,
unsightly ditchos that run in ugly par
al!el lines up the steep hills and through
their submits. From score Of points
OF vantage one may get superb views Of
the bay. the hHrbor with its picturesque
islands, the cncircling hills and the
Golden Gate. the narrow entrance
through which come aud 90 the ships Of
the orient.
What impresses the visitor to San
Francisco most forcibly is the peculiar
fondncss for tho bay window. But this
taste seems natnrnl and sensible when
he is told that it is duo to the necessity
of getting NIL the sunshine that can be
secured. Here, AZ III Italy, between sun
shine and shade there is the difference
between summer and winter. The San
Francisco climate is zthe greatest eli.
mate in the world for continuous work,
ms the mean Temperature SEQ and there
is no summer heat. But it is a trying
climate for auy one with weak lungs or
tender throat. The summer is harsher
than the winter, as cold trade winds
and heavy foss render the nights chilly
and make CRATE fire comfortable. Sep.
tembcr is the finest month in the year,
as the trade winds do not blow and the
days arc warm and neutrality-suspicious.
tauQuan.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
PUBLIC, SPEAKING.

'sFsf r-sIsG faS&-sS EIs.Ssi - .-NE.-s Es-..
Hon. II. W. Ogden, Democratic
Candidate for Congress, and other
speakers, will fill the following up,
pointments and address the people
upon the issues of the day:
Natchitoches, Wednesday, Octo.
Der 2Sth.s ........ {,
Arcadia, Thursday, Oct. 10Th. ,
Gibbs, Thursday, October Goth,
s O'clock y. IN. .,ea ,,o
Bienville, Friday, Oct. Both.
Minden, Saturday, Oct. 3lSt..
!, Shreveport, Saturday, Oct. ,3lst,
9 9 O'Clock P. NJ lu 81 aatg a.aa.i.;.
Benton, Monday, Nov. 81. .a..
Local committees will please
take charge and make necessary
arrangements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
1t Was True,

Late in the evening a report spread
through the train that we had a fellow
passenger, man worth $40, 600, 0o5,
who had gotten on at Buffalo. / made
inquiry Of the porter Of my Car, and he
replied:
"DAt's what dey say, sab, but 20
can't allus tell. He's in do next oar,
but I can't dun say il he's rich till
mawnin."
Next morning the porter beckoned
me into the smoking compartment and
said:
"Dat story was all true, sab. !"
"Then he's worth $50. 900, 600, eh''
"All of dat, sab, an mebbe mo-"
How did you find out7'
"From de odder po'tah, sab. De gem
an has jest gin him 10 cents, while
everybody else has cum down wild a
quarter. st Louis Post Dispatch.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
The Darlington, Wis, Jourxl

The Darlington, Wis, Journal
says editorially of q popular pat.
ont medicine: awe know from ex.
perience that Chamberlaln's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy is
all that is claimed for 1t, as on two
occasions it stopped excruciating
pains and possibly saved as from
an untimely grave. We would
not rest easy over night without
it in the house. This remedy un.
doubtedly saves moro pain and
suffering than any other medicine
in the world. Every family should
keep it in the house, for it il sure
to he needed sooner or later. For
sale at the Phoenix Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28

Tho commercial traveller inva.
riably seeks the best accommoda-
tons when he strikes q town.
That is the reason that Keys Elk.
change Hotel is universally pat.
ronized by the fraternity.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28

De Candolles made very careful ex.
animation, historically and botanioally,
of the origin Of wheat, and claims that
its native home was in the plateau 1t
Armenia, where it iswtill found r. be
growing wild.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28

Keys Exchange hotel, Sec.
ond street, Ale1andria, La, is q
haven of rest for the weary travel.
er. Here he can be supplied with
all home comforts and at prices
corresponding with tho prevailing
"hard tines," superinduced by
shortness of crops, on account of
drouth, etc. e.e.ser~s. ,.r.,se
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
A Curious Rose Tree.

One Of the most remarkable botanical
curiosities in the world is In the pos
session Of Mrs. LIE Clerc Of Quebec. Il
ia potted American Beauty rosebush
whose flowers have perfume only fror,
midnight until daylight. During the
rest Of the "a hours they are perfectly
odorless. TIE fragrance begins to exhale
precisely on che stroke Of Ia.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world
for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns
and all Skin Rruptions, and posi-.
tively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or. money re-.
funded. Price Is cents per box
For sale by tho Eagle Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
peDpey Berries,

When the berries on spike Of the
pepper plant begin to turn red, the
spike is cut off and the berries gathered.
II left too long. until perfect ripeness is
attained, there is great loss occasioned
by the berries falling of, and the quail
ity Of the product is by NO means 20
rood .$aSs,s 3 Al go afz- --- -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
Ii Troubled With Rheumatism
Read This. ~, -s...

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Apr. 1G. 1894,
u have used Chambcrlaih's Pain
Balm for rheumatism and found it
to be all that is claimed for it, /
believe it to be the best prepare,
ton for rheumatism aud deep seat.
ed muscular pains on the market
aud cheerfully recommend it to the
public. JNo. G. Brooks, dealer
in boots, shoes, ETC., No. Is Main
Street. =,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28

The table at Keys Exchange
Hotel is Away. furnished With
rich butter and milk. tho product
Ola herd of fiue Jersey cows be.
longing to the proprietor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
rin.llx f,ot the Goat.

A Berlin physician. Dr.. Aronsohn,
has succeeded in inooulating with tn
berculosis . goat, an animal hitherto
regarded as immune to this disease.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
Tho Swiss Parli.nent.


A parliament at witch the discus
sions are carried ON III three different
languages is probably unique.
The country where this singular fact
occurs is we'll known to English tourists
viz, Switzerland. But few, believe,
have ever had an occasion to be present
at the sitting Of q Swiss parliament.
The languages spoken by the mem
bers are French, Italian and German.
Italian, true, is not as often employed
as the other two, the members for Tes.
sin, canton IN the south, very often
delivering their speeches in French. As
almost every educated SWISS speaks
French and German, members are there
fore able to understand each other q
speeches, although spoken III different
language to their own.
1t also often happens that when q
French speaking member wishes to
make stronger impression on the Ger.
man speaking part Of the house he de.
livers his speech in German. and also
vice versa. Pearson Weekly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
SHELL AND SHOVEL PILE.
A Short Story Of the Civil War a. Told
by an Old Soldier.

A Short Story Of the Civil War a. Told
by an Old Soldier.
Whenever I see pile Of shovels
stacked up on the sidewalk in front Of
q hardware store" said an old soldier,
"it makes me think of a pile Of shovels
l saw once stacked up ut the end of q
traverse in All earthwork at the time of
the civil war. There were siege guns
aud mortars Of one size and another in
batteries ecattered along these works
in the particular battery that ! speak Of
there were two 100 pound ridcd guns.
There was traverse between the two
guns, and one on the outer side Of each,
u traverse. you understand, being q
short ridge Of earth running back from
the line in front and at right angles
with it, to protect the gun and the gun
ners from q lateral fire. This pile Of
shovels lay at the end of one Of tho ont
er traverses, to the left of the piece that
l worked Oh. There were six or eight
men Oh the gun.
"A shell that came over from a Con-
federate mortar battery dropped square
on that pile of shovels and exploded the
instant it struck. Our own gun had just
been fred, and the men were all stand.
ing scattered around to the rear Of the
gun carriage, none of them far away
from the shovel pile, and all of them
right in open range, not protected, as
some Of them anyway would have been
a minute earlier, by standing ovsr on
the other side of the gun, with ths gun
and the gun carriage between them and
the shovels. Y
The air was filled with smoke, and
fragments and splinters Of shell and
shovels were flying IN all directions.
There WASN'T q man but expected to
have his head knocked of by q piece
Of shell, or to be cut In two By shovel
blade, or at least to have the handle Of
q shovel stuck through him. But the
fragments of shell all few past, the
shovels all came down. and the smofe
cleared away, and nobody had oven q
scratch. Then the men all laughed III
went to loading the 100 FOUNDER again. u
New York Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
ALSO READ THIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. St.

MEoHAN1csvlLLE,y St. Mary
County, Md. -I:sold::.." .bottlc Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm to a man
who had been suffering with rheu.
natism for several years. 1t made
him we'll man. A. J.. MCtslLL.
For sale at so cents per bottle at
the Phoenix Drug Store. a% '5
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28

Rice was frst grown in 1898 from
seed brought from the East Indies.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
rsris and London Letter Boxes.

The aperta.es in the Partisan letter
boxes are horizontal, in the London let
ter boxes vertical.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28

lTYon do not receive your paper reg
7ularly, either by mail or carrier.
please notify US immediately.
IT You wish your paper discontinued,
r notify us at once, without calling
upon the Post Muster, to dis
charge this unpleasant duty for you.
r You desire a sample copy for your
+ self or friend, We will take
u pleasure in sending it to you upon
request.
- You change your address, notify
us, giving your name, present post
Office aud the post office to which
you wish the paper changed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
TEXAS AND PACIFIC

n First class fare from Alexandria to
New Orleans by either of above named
roads costs $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
SCOTS
FARBO-DTGESTIVH
COMPOUND.

The great nerve remedy for INDT-
GbST1ON. Malnutfltion NERVOUS
EXHAUSTION, POLARIZATION OF
THE HEART. Loss OF Appetite. lrlatu-
lency, Constipation. Bilousness and
kindred affections. One tcaspoonful OF
this elixir Will digest 1000 grains albu-
men.
Does your food sour after eating?
Are you easily confused and excitcd2
Do you get up In the morning tired and
unrcfreshed, and with bad taste in
the mouth?
Is there a dun cloudy sensation. at
tended By disagreeable feelings In the
head and cyes7
Arc you irritable md restless?
Does your heart thump and cause
you 10 gasp for breath after climbing
flight OF stairsI
Does II distress you to lie on the left
side?
Have YOU Impaired memory. dimness
of vision, depression OF mind and
gloomy forcbodings2
These symptoms are sometimes nc-
companled by frigntful dreams aud are
always distressing to degree, caused
by no other class Of ailments aud
means that you are suffering from Dys-
pepsih and Nervous Exhaustion.
There Is no other remedy extant that
has done so much for this class Of
troubles ms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
I1HIH's LIFE CIRCLE"
rba, looks simple but
who Can Do it8
sor ONE IN a MILLION

.z,e 1t looks simple. 1t
hsrs 10 a puts e i simple. Yet not one {,
ms simple. ,,,,ton can solve 1t. They
hon u, q I,n ,a,,glt how to do IT, but
N nave pee ,ns I'll, hat they can't do 1t. /,
(faei rsm aaIn, blush this may seem OF
vale at il srons p to either man
u Or no the reader win presently sas
this -i pu Directly upon the life IAN and
kp ,ralIn 7, factor in every rr profession.
- " urst be solved with n
he puzzic a nencll, the human eye,
Es , 81 papih hand and nothing else 1t
Aus,aIt 10 make by one operation y
Simply lifting the pencil from inc
circles IKE ~ ,Sat o snake m%e one on H sues
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
second Judicial District.Fort worth,
January II, IsDu.

Motions submitted: d. c. Koip vs. II.
spccht ct al. for rehearing: Max Paul
w. MinRo d. Shelton. to 1ie record. NJ.
q. Ellis W. s. II. Haggart, to submit on
suggestion OF delay; ]. v. Cunningham
hearing; Thomas Leach Va. Moses
Leach FOR rehenring; Fort Worth and
Denver City Railway company Va. Ste
phen Kennedy. for certIorarl; A. d. j..
Hooper va. II. II, Brooks OF NIX, TO ar
Arm on certificate; Panhandle National
bank vs.. l.. T. Wilson. for rcbeuring
and 20 dlsmiss.
Motions decided: J. A. Stanley OF al.
OK. Va. Hamilton & Pope. for rehearlng.
refused; J. A. Stanley ct al. vs.. C. T..
Warren, for rehearing, refused. NJ. ].
H. Barnes Va. Chicago. Rock Island
and Texas Railway company. for re-
hearing. refused: Continental Insurance
company vs. Il. II. Chase. for rehear-
ing, refused. white G. Avis Va. Wood
Moving and Reaping Machine com
pany, for rehearlng, refused; John II.
Tlerney, administrator, w. J. 8. Nc
Donald ct nl.. to affirm on certificate,
granted and judgment affirmed: Bart
ley Johnson a. Co. va. Rhoades n Ret
ting. for rehearing, refused. C. Lom-
bardi ct al vs.. Isaac shoro ct al. TO
file record, granted.
Cases submitted. Charles Penncr ct
al. Va. Mrs. NJ. K Brltton ct al, from
Wichita; II. l.. Maddox ct al. vs.. NJ. J.
Lewis. from Tarrant; I. W Hollings-
worth ct al. VS.. #. NJ. Renfro ct al,
from Cooke, 8. C. Kiigore Ell al. Va.
Northwest Baptlst Educational society,
from Wlse; Ed T. WEIGH ct al. w. the
Phelpa 4 Blgelow Windmill company,
from Armstrong;: Mlllburn Manufacture
Ing company VS.. Mrs. Florence Peak.
from Tarrant; J. G. Settler Va. Oscar
Holman, from wllbatger; A. j. Davis
and II. Doatright VS.. Texas and Pa
cilc Railway company. from Mitchell.
Cases decided: Fort Worth and Len
yer City Railway company vs.. NJ. Dem
mis-. from Wise. affirmed: w. u. Best
Va. j, II spinror OF AL. from Wire. re-
versed and remanded: Toxas and Pa
cifc Railway company Va. Plat &
stanley. from Enstland. affirmed Fen
Ter Bros. a Wies, from Knox. affirmed:
d. NJ. Claiborne 6 Co. va. w. A. Poin-
dexter. from Greer. affirmed; William
Cameron a Co. vs. First National bank
OF Decatur. from Wise. affirmed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
REPUBLICANS
Excurt to the city of kaufman TO n
Convention.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. ii.--tspeoial)- This
morning at o'clock the Dallas aeiesc.-
tion to the Kaufman Republican com
vention In company with the delcRa.
lions from Ellis. Johnson. Hin and
Bosaue counties and about 100 Invited
guests left on an excursion train over
the Texas Trunk for Kaufman. Judge
w. X. Makcmson OF Georgetown, candi-
date for governor on the Republican
ticket in 1924, accompanied the party;
also Hon Webster Flanagan OF what
are we here FORE" fame OF 1884. Among
the others in the party were:
s, II Millikin. Rudolph, Gunner; ]: O.
Witwer, l.. T. Tune, ]. NJ Mccor-
mick, II. ]. Hatch, W. II. Hatch, II. p.
Kane. James J, Cannon, C. w, Guild,
Jacob sphar. W NJ Robinson, W. u.
HngFnrd II. MoEvoy. ]. w strauss.
Stanley Crabb. l., s. Garrison. W. X.
Makemson. Eugene Marshall, J. u
Wiley. Monroe Spikes. sam n. Miller,
II. r. McRoy y G. Rutherford. s. w.
]. Lowery. Julius Grimm. j. II; Sims.
Tom Chambers. w. l.. Klmbrough. Rev.
Abner Taylor. DID, DR.. @, v. Roman.
Rev. r. w. ID, Isaaos. Rev. DR.. Pardcc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12

We are now running cars from tho
court house south on aInin street to
Hattie; east on Hattie to Missouri
avenue; north on Missouri nvanue to
Boaz street. ara from Boas street to
the court house. These cars carry on
tho front end South Main and flast
Hattie street" Sign. Cara running Ia
the opposite direction from Main street
east on Front street and south on Bonz
ntroet carry signs painted yellow
"Front and Boar street, on each end.
These cars leave the court house every
on Missouri avenue and East Hattie
THE FORT WORTH STREET RAIL
: COMPANY.