davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-29

Red Bluff, Cal O:t. 26 A re-
port has been received from Battle
Creek, in this county, that Santone
C. Nunez, a Portuguese, was shot
and instantly killed by his stepsou,
Joseph Sosza, a boy about II or -
years old. Jos. Nunez. the nephew
OF the deceased, has sworn to com
plant charging the boy and his
mother, Anna Nunez. The wife OF
the deceased, with having committed
the crime
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-08

timent attached 10 II Is "a government Of
the people. by the people and for the peo-
ple." words taken from President l.incoln's
Gettysburg speech or Nov. 10. 1865. Cover
nor Hastings will respond TO a toast "a,
the same banquet. His subject VIII be
''Lincoln."
nue., on Wednesday left for Villa Maria
convent, West Chester, Pa, to resume
her studies after vacation spent ut
home.
man for John T. Porter & Co.. left Tues
day. where he intends to reside perma-
nently, having secured a good position
there.
Miss Annie Durkin. of Brook street, re-
turned from Brooklyn. N. Y. the forepart
OF the week, where she spent a month Wis.
ting her brother. Rev. ~. L. Durkin OF
the Passionist Order.
Miss Margaret Taggart OF Philadelphia.
Is visiting her mother. on Mulberry street.
Frank Hagen. of the firm of Berry,
Wsner & Lohman. spent the past two
days in New York city on business.
Miss Harriet Albaugh, after a six
months visit with Mrs. Margaret Senker.
of Stone avenue. left Wednesday mornin,g;
visit Buffalo and Erie on the way.
The many friends of Rev. NJ. +. I.ynott.
pastor Of the Jerinyn Catholic congrega-
ton. will be pleased to learn that his
health is recovered and that he is back
again attending 10 his spiritual duties.
John Il. Evans, n former Scrantonian.
Dut now the general IlanaSer OF tne j. II.
Williams company store. at Beaver
Meadows, is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Evans. of Sumner avenue.
w. II. Mcdowell and wife. $. -. Petit,
w. Il. Rockwell, X. O'Brien and wife.
Mrs. G. II. Cobb Mrs. r. j. Foster, and
Mrs. G. II. Cobb were registered at the
ST. Denis. in New York. during the week.
Rev. c. A. McGee, pastor of the How.
ard Place African Methodist Episcopal
church, took part in corner stone-laying
ceremonies at Binghamton Tuesday after
noon and delivered an address in the ev-
ening.
Superior Court Justice p. 4. Smith. of
Scranton, Is a city visitor. He is the sin
gle Democratic member OF taht court.
and many of his Philadelphia friends
called on him yesterday. y.-Philadelphia
Press.
Owen Collins and Miss Lizzie Rowley
were united in marriage "Wednesday
afternoon AT st. Mary's Rosary church,
North End. by Rev. j. j. OTOole. Miss
Sabina MclIugh was bridesmaid and Pat
rick FLYNN. sroomsman.
John joyce and Miss Bridget Disken. OF
Minooka. were married at st. Joseph'S
church. Miuooka. Thursday morning by
Rev. u. A. Mccarthy. Patrick Joyce.
brother of the groom. attended him, ana
Miss Ellen Coyne was bridesmaid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-08
NEW STREET DAMAGES.
Property Holders Submit Evidence to
Substantiatc Their Claims.

Attorney s. W. Edgar the commits
sioner In the New street grading case.
took testimony yesterday in City So
licitOr Torrey's office in the municipal
building. All the evidence for the city
having been given at the previous
hearings. nothing but testimony for
the property holders was heard. As
sistant City Solicitor ID. j. Davies
represented the city and c. B. Gardner,
Fl. A. Knapp and Roscoe Dale appeared
for the property holders.
Alderman DeI.acy testified his belief
that the property holders had been
damaged by the grading to the extent
of the claims allowed by the viewers.
Building Inspector Nelson was called
to testify to the cost Of Mrs. Catherine
DeLacy's house. Thomas Murray CO.
incided in Captain DeLacy's views and
X-Councilman McLain gave evidence
concerning the Legislation under which
the grading was done. Thomas r
Jones. a resident of the street, testified
that it was necessary to raise some of
the houses and In that way the owners
We're. in his opinion. damaged. An
other hearing will be held next Friday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-08
LEBECK < C0RIN

Ter: recitation. Mrs. Price; roll call, quota
tions. After the programme was rendered
the social department served refresh-
ments.
roe avenue and Gibson street. Rev. w.
II. Stubblebine. pastor Preaching, 1890
a. m. and 7.3O p. m. Morning subject.
Conspiracy Against the Throne;" ev-
enig. first illustrated sermon on Buny-
ans Pilgrims Progress, entitled, "Leav-
ing the City Of Destruction" Sunday
school at 1l.45 a. M; Young Peoples So
ciety of ChristiOn Endeavor. Strangers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-08
TOMORROW'S SERVICES.

First Welsh Baptist Church--preaching
by the pastor. Rev. W. S. Jones. at 10
and o'clock. Sunday school at p. IN.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church.
The pastor, l.. c. Floyd. will preach both
morning and evening at 1890 and 80
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching morning and evening by the
pastor. Rev. l.. G. Floyd. Seats free.
Strangers welcome.
st. David's Episcopal Church--Corner
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-08
THE THEATERS LAST NIGHT.

Land of the Midnight Sun" was
produced before well pleased aud
ience at the Academy of Music last
night. The drama Is by Edwin Bar
bour and has been seen here before
but never by better company than
produced 1t last night. 1t is a striking
drama, full of strong. thrilling situa-
tions.
II Il II
Another large audience saw Corse
Payton and his company at the Froth-
ingham last night when "A Yankee in
Cuba" was produced with Lend Me
Five Shillings" as a curtain raiser.
Both gave great satisfaction. This
afternoon 'The Pearl of Savoy" will
be given and tonight "The Plunger"
will be the attraction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-08

One lot of ladies muslin gowns. Mother
Hubbard yoke, trimmed with cam
bric ruf.ie.
Leaders Price, 39c
One lot of ladies' fine muslin gowns,
trimmed with embroidery or cambric
ruffic.
Leaders Price, 400
One lot of ladies' muslin drawers.
Leaders, Price. l9S
One lot of ladies' muslin skirts with
cambric ruffle.
Leaders Price, 39c
Gloves.
Is dog. ladies' i-button real kid gloves
in tans, modes and browns, every
pair warranted, regular price, $l25.
Leaders Price. 69S
COrSetS.
l. doz ladies' ]: b. corsets. boned
throughout with whalebone, In
whites and drabs, all sizes, regular
price, 81,
Leaders Price, s9c
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
IS doz. ladies' laundrled shirt waists in
new spring patterns. made In the
latest style with extra large sleeves,
and warranted fast colors,
Leaders, Price. 4Ss
Ladies' Skirts. e
One lot of ladies' figured brilllantine
skirts, lined throughout,
Leaders, Price. S1.4S
Several lots Of handhomer goods.
Leaders, Prices,
$3.75. S4.9S and upward
Mems Furnishings.
Special lots OF mems laundrled negligee
shirts with collars and cuffs attached
and separable collars and cuffs, all
new goods,
Leaders, Prices,
43c, 79c, CSC apd $1.2S
3s doz more of choice 5Oc. neckwear
In ties. four-n-hand, clubhouse and
band bows.
Leaders Price, $50
20 doz. mems natural wool shirts and
drawers handsomely trimmed, all
sizes, worth Zoe,
Leaders Price. 43s
100 doz mems mixed seamless half
hose, regular lOc. quality,
Leaders, Price, Sc q pair
Outing Flannel.
One lot Of outing flannel. special.
Leaders Price, 3lo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-08

Dress Goods. |
goods.
Leaders Price, 9Sc
p pieces of double-fold mixed dress
goods In spring effects,
Leaders Price. 9sc
30 pieces Of aItwool and silk and wool
aress goods worth 15c.,
20. Leaders, Price. Csc
S5 patterns of fancy silks were 81, sl.25
Leaders, Price, 79c
l5 pieces OF fancy black wool dress
goods worth 75c..
Leaders, Price. SIC
80 pieces Of ancy mixed and plaid
dress goods worth &c.,
Leaders, Price. l6c
20 pieces Of fancy mixed and plaid
dress goods worth &c.,
Leaders Price. 29c
40 pieces Of best prints worth &C..
Leaders Price, &c
30 pieces OF light percales worth loc.,
Leaders, Price, 64c
25 pieces Of oil red cambric worth
l2iac., t........
..N, Leaders Price. SAc
50 pieces Of best apron ginghams worth
&C.,
ID Leaders Price, 4lc
40 pieces of dress gil. ghans worth 1Oc
-.,.e Leaders Price, 7c
Linens and White Goods.
80 pieces of Al bleacled muslin worth
6,lc,
Leaders, Price, Sc
e5 pieces Of towelling worth &C.,
Leaders Price, Sc
% pieces of bleached and unbleached
table linen worth S9c.,
Leaders Price, CSC
20 pieces A. bleached sheeting worth
1sc.,
Leaders Price. 13ic
i. Muslin Underwear.
One lot Of ladies' corset covers. all
sizes, tf.5-
Leaders, Price, 7c
One lot Of ladies' cambric orset COW
srs high neck. trimmed with en-
% Leaders Price. l2!c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-08
VIII Of Arctus II. yviutou.

The will Of the late Aretus II. Winton
was admitted to probate yesterday by
Register w. =. Hopkins. The dOcu-
ment was drawn up on Nov. "a. 1873.
1t devises to Alice NJ. Winton, the
widow, the entire estate real, personal
and mixed. John Il. Ceilings and
Julia G. Butler are the witnesses. Mrs.
Winton Is named as sole executrix. A
memorandum is made with a lead PEN
ell In the hand Of the deceased stating
that he saw the will for the first time
in twenty-one years on July Is, 1895,
and 1t suited him and he saw no reason
to change II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-08
Rogers h Bros.

Fine silverware. cake baskets. pickle
castors, tea sets, spoons, knives and
forks to the highest bidder. Davidow
Bros great auction sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-08
The lEADER
ia and 126 Wyoming Hvende

Our extensive alterations progressing rapidly and we
crowded for and our stock therefore we
quote some of the many specials below:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-08
''77''
FOR
q ri .
Look Out for the Grip! !
All the Weather Conditions
favor the Disease.


All the Weather Conditions
favor the Disease.
Look out for the Grip. The weather
conditions preceding an attack of the
Grip have invariably been the present
conditions and the thing to do Is to be
OH the safe side. BE careful and don't
catch cold. If you do catch cold take
care of itsat once.
GRIP SYMPTOMS.
Sense of Illness, Pain or Soreness In
the Head, Back. Chest, Side or Limbs:
or Cough, Sore Throat, Catarrh. Influ-
enza. profuse flowing from the Nose or
Eyes, Itching. and redness of the Eye
lids, General Prostration and Fever.
Sometimes one and again another
symptom is more prominent. The APP
Petite Is impaired and the nervous sys-
tenn unstrung. depressed and run down.
"77" meets the epidemic condition and
is the cure for al it's manifestations.
Taken early, cuts it short promptly.
~" breaks up Cold that hangs on.
Small bottles Of pleasant pellets-i. your
vest pocket; sold by druggists, or sent on re.
ceipt OF price, 25c.; or five for S1O0. Hum
phreys' Medicine Co., Ill y 'll3 William st.,
New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-08
IN A DRUNKEN ROW.
pOlandcr Was Severely hammered and
Cut About tho Head.

Tn a drunken row among party Of
Polanders on Marvinc avenue Thurs
day night. one of the number. Joe Nova
witch, was seriously cut and hammered
about the head, and lies in a critical
condition at his home in the North
End. Four of the supposed assailants.
Michael Cusick. Joe Kashers, Joe
Dackus and Joe Heneki. were arrested
and locked in the precinct station
house.
Yesterday the prisoners We're brought
before Alderman Roberts. of the Sec
ond ward. and held in the sum of $500
bail each for trial before jury in the
alderman's office on Feb. IA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-08
Taken 10 the supreme Court.

After all, Edward J. Burke will not
have the honor of serving ON the Olv-
phant council. The case has been taken
to the Supreme court and 1t will not be
decided there until the term will have
expired. James j. Flynn will hold the
seat. Judge Archibald last week is
sued n writ of peremptOry mandamus
to the president and members Of the
Olyphant council directing them to seat
Burke. that the contest instituted in
the Third ward of that borough had
ended i'm his favor by two votes. The
writ of mandamus was returnable yes
terdav. and the answer made to the
writ was in the shape of o certiorari
from the supreme court requiring this
court to certify the record TO it. Hon.
C. p. O'Malley handed to court the
writ of certiorari.
Ia ik of the Town.
Davidow Bros great auction sale.
Goods boI,uht at YOUR own price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

| circle drawn from Memphis by way of
shreveport, New Orleans, Mobile. Chat
| Rnooga and back 10 Memphis are a
| menace to all the other portions OF the
United states lying east Of the Rockies.
1he conditions OF that lower MIsqls
suppl country are such that the mois-
| tutc cNaporatcs on the Gulf Of Mexico
| ana the Atlantic with which nature in
! tends to water the interior Of the con-
ilnent 10 prematurcly prccipitated. TO
sulting In great and damaging floods
where they are no, decided and causing
uIdlty where rains would fall were IL
not Tor TINS lower Mississippi country
which He's Immediately across the in
How OF moist atmosphere from the
Atlantic.
II the forests OF that lower Mlsslsslp-
pi river country We're cut ont aud tho
Dogs, marshes and lakes drained It
would not only aid In cqualigin, the
rainfall but the country inclosed i'm
that circle could be made to splendidly
support population OF fifty millions
OF people
But IL We have any Statesmen they
have not yet been able TO gain a hear
Ing. Liquidation that Inns no robbcr
scheme IN II scums not To have any
chnring. The public good seems to be
the very last consideration, and thus
we are drifting onto the rocks In more
senses than one
The government did move a little In
the right direction In it's efforts at
water storage on the sources OF the
Mississippi, Millions Of dollars should
be expended along that line on the
hendwnters Of all the great tributaries
OF iha Mississippi,
Water cnnnot be successfully stored
In the arid parts because OF excessive
evaporation hut evaporation from artt.
ilcial lakes viii supply the lows with
moisture, and therefore rs better than
To permit the water TO run back to the
seu through the rivers.
Twelve inches OF rainfall Is amply
sufficient for crop purposes, and II this
amount could be retained In the soil
through the means suggested no crop
failures would occur for want OF moist
urc, and this holding OF moisture In the
soil would Increase the rainfall In the
arid regions and more equally distrlb-
ute the moisture elsewhere.
Plant trees. let the small brush grow
In waste places, use undcrtow irriga-
tlon. preserve the interior forests. cut
the coast forests. drain the coast
marshes. build reservoirs. increase tho
artcslan wells, Increase the irrigation
bitches, Give state aud national mid TO
these, induce Mexico and Canada 10
adopt the same practices and policy,
and the desert sands will be buried UNI
der the loan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Indeed he was OF quite plebeian extrac-
ton. and began life as a journalist at
Havana. There he fell In love with the
daughter of one Of the principal mer-
chants OF the city, and. on asking for
her hand In marriage was ignominous-
~ turned out Of doors by the Indignant
father who was cnraged beyond meas
lre at such a piece OF presumption,
laughing scornfully when Don Jose re-
sponded TO his insults by declaring he
would 20 to Madrid, make his fortune
and marry n royal princess He full
hlled his promise in every particular
On reaching Madrid he Joined the
stam OF one Of the newspapers, soon
won a name for himself ms writer
and by and by became distinguished
MS q poet, many Of his sonnets and
verse being addressed 20 Princess Jose
phinc The latter quite as imprcsslon-
aule as the rest Of her family. showed
that she appreciated his homage and
NNnlly offered to ny with him. They
We're married In France. and after he
ing eNlled for a time. were pardoned
ny the EnOd-naturCd Queen Isabella
VINO not only became the snonsot. Of
their children. but soon learned to an
pfecintc at his fun worth Don .Iosn
whom she loaded with honors. one Of
his sons is the Marquis OF Valcar,os
military nttoche OF the Spanish en-.
bassy Mt Pdrls.-Maruuisc de Fontenn,,
In Chicago Record ''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
GOT BEYOND CONTROL
AND TRAIN pasnrs INro A CAR
EILLED WITH MEN.
Miners and TrnInmcn Piled In u
Heap and Many Injured In
Struggling to Get Free

Brazil. Ind. March IA train on
the Central Point branch OF the Van
dalla line was wrecked at Center Point
| south OF here at Z o'clock yesterday
morning. The engine and miners
car containing about 100 miners had
| gone on the side track to
| make running switch. when
| Inc other section OF the train composed
| OF a caboosc and passenger car got be-
| You'd control Of the trainmen and
came shooting down the heavy grade
| and colilded with the first section be-
| iore the s'akemnn could throw the
| swltch. Tho cahooge and miners car
was crushed In while the engine and
passenger coach were damned. The
miners in their car We're thrown into
one end OF the car and the heavy seats
piled on them. In their wild Efforts TO
escape they trampled and tore each
other In frlghtful manner. Following
is list OF the inJured
william May, miner, ankle broken
and other Injuries.
Mitchell Quinn. miner. struck on
head. badly hurt. taken out uncon-
sClous.
William Lucas, miner. hip crushed
Sheriff John Il. Payne OF Brazil. in
the eaboose, seriously injured, one ear
torn from his head.
Conductor William Kennedy of Terre
haute. foot mashed in terrible manner.
Harley Henderson. baggage master.
face torn.
Houte. injured about the legs and
back.
The injured were carried out of the
wrecked cars and taken to n house near
by. A special train was sent out from
this city with surgeons.
Nearly every miner sustained injuries
Of more or less serious nature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY, MARCH 1885,

Doctors are often handicapped by the
mere fact that when treating the diseases of
women, they suggest and insist on exam.
nations and local treatment" great
many of them do not know that this is abso.
iutely unnecessary. Many woman h.,
been thrown into n dangerous state OF ner.
Vous excitement by the mex suggestion of
such Treatment Ni=7.y women lie to the
doctor. Tll.s sounds hard, but ii Is ur.
doubtetiy true. They know that II they
aoniit certain symptoms that the doctor
Will inevitably insist on an examination. -
3 They do not give him all the facts in the
case, aud so he works in the dark. Quite
often the doctor is too busy and too hurried
10 make the necessary effort to obtain the
iaets. lie frequently treats symptoms foi
what they appear 10 be on the surface, when
the real cause and the real sickness is deeper
and more dangerous. A arrangement of
the distinctly feminine organs will derangs
the whole body. The woman herself may
not know exactly what is the matter with
her but whenever she is sick, there are two
things she should look out for first One is
What is called female weakness - The
other is constipation for these two things
frequently go together. DR.. Perce's Ia
vofite Prescription is designed for the cure
OF diseases and disorders of women and II
does cure them. 1t has been performing its
heaiing mission for - years, and tens as
thousands of women have been mad aappy
~ IT. II. I1StCt , IlCdadi' sNetS are iOr
constipation. and cont. aEert ills. Druggists
sell them, but sometimes in we'll meaning
ignorarce, they will try to sell YOU some,
thing else. There is nothing lust the
same " or Gust rs good" The druggist
who tells you there is, is either mistaken
or dishonest
Hyou care to know more about YOUR own BODY
henu II ohe-cent stamps to cover cost OF mailing
oEn, and you will receive abSohtiely net a copy
OF Ir Piefcrs I,oo3 page book, Common sens,
Mellell Adviser" address, Worlds Disucusur,
Nedtal Association, Buffalo NJ V
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15
Nnticr

we are now running cars from the
court house south on Main street In
Hattlei east on Hattie to Missouri
avenue; north on Missouri avenue "a
hoaA street. and from Boaz street 10
we court house. These ears carry on
the front end South Main ana Fost
Hattie street" sign. Cars runnIns, T.,
the opposite direction from Main street
east ON Front street and south on noe ;
street carry signs painted yellog
Front and Boaa street. ON each AMI
These cars leave the court house every
hlhe minutes give nine minutes service
street. i"'Ne
COMPANY. A'Nih-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

The sixth ward Committeeman Tia.
Word About Street Openings.

To the voters OF the Sixth ward.
May Paddock in several Of his pub-
lie speeches. having placed tho com
nitteo appointed at mass meeting
of the Sixth ward IN n WONG Irht
before You, we deem IL necessarily 10
mako u statement over 1ur ,lgna. ,iras
of the real facts or this much talked
OF street opelng matter
Mayor Paddock sent us word that hc
wanted 80 have conference with
three conservative members ~ ,rir
committee, aud the chnirnun u1.I oirtod
n subcommittee OF three, congi ftinp. OF
G. j. ~. kellner, Arthur Springer and
j. w, Spencer to confer with MIN In 70
GARD to the street opening.
Al ms conference Mayor paddoci,
surgefted that no would endeavor 10
got tho Rio Grande railway mnns,,o1
mont TO lease to thl8 city for a. nominal
sum the streets In question flr n i'rri
iod OF iiNe years Mt the end ~ ,pbio,,
time the railway company was 10 ~
psosess same unless paid for nv ~,
city. Thc mayor was wiling 10 inscr,
clause that this agreement sbo,,ii
not NJ the end ot the 1--WE ,ear ,,er-
ipd affect the standing OF either ratt,,
but our attorney advised tho com mil
tee OF the whole that this clause n, .,,tt1
not save the city's rights, ana mo ~
position was rejected unanin1ousiv
Ihereunon the mayor declined further
l. c. mccoy,
~ J, W, SPENCER. -
SIKH lNnri ,FAp,,,,t.. =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Considered In II mn to he Presented
90 Congress.

IN u bt
to Congress.
Washington, March 1i.--As a result
OF a decision by the house judiciary
committee on the subject OF giving
foreigners who may be injured by mob
violence In this country access to the
United States courts TO secure redress
for their grievances, instead of usual
suits IN the state circuit courts. Mr.
Connolly Of Illinois has drawn a aubstl-
tutc for tho bill recommended.
Mr.. COnelly explains that by this law
foreigners who had entered the United
States by evadng the naturalization
laws would have no claim upon the
government for injuries which might be
inflicted upon them nor VIII fugiuves
from justice. 1t Is also provides that
the interest OF the states shall be pro-
tected In the trials by thor attorneys.
The bill provides that II Judgment be
rendered against the United states aud
paid II shall be the duty OF the United
States treasurer TO charge the amount
thereof against the state In which thc
Injury occurred and withhold tho
amount from any moneys then due or
thereafter found due from the United
states TO such n state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

The Texas and Pacific Railway COM
panys line OF Pullmpn buffet el,enIno,
cars heretofore operated through 10
Chicago on train No. G has boon
changed TO train No. Chicago pas
sgnEers desiring through cars without
change viii now leave Fort Worth Ht
G'0O p. M. Dallas at 1855 p m. Slecpera
on train No. Q. leaving Fort Worth nj
10 a, m and Dallas Il; sos n. m. are
sleeping car reservations OF nnv fur'
Their Information. call on or address i
y. Hurn. city ticket agent, Main atreet
Fort Worth Tex. or CASTOR NIesller
Dallas, Tex. sS'''