davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

the United States minis and the silver
dollars previously coined were boarded.
When the mint laws were revised in
1873 the provision for the free coinage of
silver dollars was dropped. This at
tracted little attention at the time because
none OF these dollars had been in circula-
ton for generation; and, in fact, only
eight millions of them in all had been
coined from the foundation of the govern
ment up to that time. Owing to tho
discovery of new mines the worlds pro-
duction of silver began to steadily in
crease, and the price consequently began
to decline, and the European nations
were in self defence compelled to close
their minis against further free coinage
of the deprecated metal While silver
was high the mine owners cared nothing
about the mint, but when it got so low
that pound of gold would buy seventeen
pounds of silver in the market these gen.
tlemen began to clamor for restoration
of the privilege of selling to the Ameri-
can people, through the MINT at the old
ratio of sixteen to one. It was then that
they discovered that the act of 1873 was
"crime"
AS concession to them the Bland law
was passed, under which nearly four hun
dred million silver dollars were coined
the treasury, however buying the bullion
for this purpose at it's market value. In
1890 the Sherman law was passed, COM
polling the Treasury to buy 40 tons of
silver every month and issue notes in
payment, this produced the panic of 1898
and was then repealed. AS a result of
these laws we have coined or issued near
ly six hundred million dollars of silver.
Despite all these purchases by the treas
ury the price of silver steadily fell. To-
day it takes about thirty pounds of silver
to buy pound of gold, but the free
coinage advocates demand that the gov
ernment-that is to say, the people
shall take sixteen pounds of silver as the
equivalent of a pound of gold. When
the 371i grains of silver that go to make
a big dollar were worth more than a
hundred cents the mine owners sold
their product in Europe. Now that 3711
grains are worth worth about fifty-three
cents they insist that the government shall
stamp it into a dollar and shall open
the minis to all the silver in the world at
this ratio of sixteen to one"
Copied by Permission
From the New York Herald, July z, 1890.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30
A silver convention at LeMars nomi-

A silver convention at LeMars nomi-
mated Judge VanWagenenifor congress
and recommended the Judge to the
democratic and populist conventions.
Judge Van Wagenen is distinguished
as one of the chief promoters of Gov.
Boies' alleged boom at Chicago and
will have the further distinction of be-
ing defeated by Hon. George d. Per
kins in November
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

dollar established as the rule for
measuring values and the intrinsic,
market, or real value of one is nearly
twice that of the other. But two
things of unequal value cannot consti-
tute single standard of value and by
the adoption of the silver dollar as one
of the standards of value the displace-
ment of the gold dollar rs a standard
is inevitable. Or conceiving the gold
dollar as the standard of value the
silver dollar will be displaced as
standard, because single gold dollar
will purchase nearly two silver dollars.
In any event, everything else being
equal, the bankers, bond holders,
money lenders and gold money monop-
olists, especially foreign ones, will
double their wealth if the present silver
dollar is adopted rs the standard of
value. Instead of gold monometaliism
we will have silver monometallism-
bimetallism never.
A glance at the statistics of silver
productions from 1873 to 1893 inclusive
convinces me that it is the over pro-
duction of silver more than demoneti-
cation that decreased its value For
the 81 years from 1892 to 1872, lnclu-
sive, the world produced S2,731, 552, 900
of silver and for the 81 years from 1872
to 1893, inclusive, the world produced
1881 sos 900, or nearly as much in the
last twenty years of the century as in
the first eighty, Coin, In his financial
school, was never asked to answer the
proposition of over production of silver
nor did he answer it.
Under these conditions the re-mone-
tization of silver by this country alone,
in my opinion, cannot increase it's
value to double the present price. The
inevitable result is silver monemetal-
ism and gold, being then valuable
or precious metal, will go out of circu-
latian. About one, third of all our
money gold, silver and paper,--would
Immediately be grabbed up by our
spectators to be bought and sold just
ike any other commodity.
Every merchant in the country whose
stock of goods has been purchaaed by
sound money would be ruined unless
he immediately increased prices. But
if prices are doubled my monthly in
come, just barely enough for me to
live on, will be worth only half as
much as it is now worth, and l cannot
hope to double that within the next
twelve months. And, as everybody
else is in about the same fix as / am,
reasoning with myself along those
lines, 1t looks very much as if the free
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to
would plunge us headlong into panic
more disastrous than any we have yet
experienced. This one conclusion l
have arrived at and it is all the further
dare to venture until am fully salts
fed whether am right or wrong. If !
am mistaken in my conclusions |
want to know it. 1t is information
that l am after, not to give it for l do
not claim to be fully posted on all these
matters so early in the campaign.
If there is an advocate of free silver
who can point out to me the fallacy of
my reasoning l would be thankful to
have him come forward and do so.-
J. P. MantzIin Des Moines Leader
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

The tlfth judicial convention at
Perry Tuesday resulted in the nomina-
ton of J. d. Gamble of Knoxville, to
succeed Hon. John A. Storey, of Green
field. Judge Storey was appointed by
Gov. Jackson to fill out the unexpired
term of Judge Henderson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

Is a democratic promise of good
times, consequent on the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver any better, in
1896, than was the democratic promise
of good times under free trade, in
1922
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

Parity means equality. Silver is not
equal with gold. The silver kings
admit that one part Of gold is worth
sixteen parts of silver, and the mar
kets, greater than all kings, say that
one part of gold is worth thirty-two
parts of silver.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

The conversion of F. H. Whitney,
the Atlantic banker, to the free silver
idea is widely announced by the ex-
pOnents of the white metal. But they
do not announce what is currently re-
ported that F. H. Whitney is an ex.
tensive owner of silver mining pro-
perties.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

The election of VIM. Mckinley and
an enactment of a protective tariff
means return to the prosperous
times of the early nineties.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

The reason we have II silver question
is because the democratic party did
not dare to go before the country OH
its tariff record, so they borrowed some
populist thunder with which they hope
to deceive the people.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

The chief and original advocates Of
the free coinage of silver are the men
who have silver to sell.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

We have never yet heard a silver
man assert that silver unlimited and
free coined at the ratio of 16 to would
remain at parity with gold.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

The second district republicans re-
nominated Hon. George NJ. Curtis for
congress at Davenport Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
~ J. Z. GRIFFITH.
National Republican Ticket.
State Ticket.
ELECTORS

ELECTORS.
At Large--Major E. H. Conger and Hon. Ed
y. James.
First-Felix G. Hughes.
Second-John Cownie.
Third-George H. Richardson.
Fourth-Amos Babeock.
Fifth--welcome Nowry.
Sxth-W. A. Nichol.
Seventh-E. II. Addison.
Eighth-Paul Maclean.
Ninth-D. L. Heinsheimer.
Tenth-E. @. Chase.
Rleventh-Henry J. laundering.
Secretary OF State, L.. DoBSoN.
Auditor of State, ............C. G. MCCARTHY.
Treasurer of State, John HERRlOII.
Attorney General, ........- MILTON REMLEI.
Railroad Commissioner, ......E. A. DAWSON.
Judge Supreme Court, SCOTT M. LADD
Congressional Ticket.
Representative, .................A l.. HAdEh
Judicial Ticket.
Judge District Court, ............N. w. MACY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-30

ELECTORS.
At Large-Major Z. H. Conger and Hon Ed
y. James.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
LIVESTOCK.
The Committee Meeting
Postponed
THE COMMITTEE ON ARRANGE
MENTs is CALLED TO MEET
THIS AFTERNOON.
MARKET UNCHANGED
FAIR RECEIPTS Al THE sTOon
YARDS YESTERDAY.
Cattle Raisers' Association Con-
venes Mt Midland the .Ist-A
Corrcction-Noten.
MARKET UNCHANGED
FAIR RECEIPTS Al THE sTOon
YARDS YESTERDAY.

The committee on arrangements for
the cattlemen's convention was called
TO meet yesterday afternoon at the as
ISOLATION rooms. Scott-Harrold build
ing, but so few Of the members of the
committee responded to the call that
the meeting was POSTPONED until this
afternoon at o'clock at the same
place. As the time for the convention
is drawing near It is especially re-
quested and urged that all of the mem.
bers of the arrangement committee VIII
attend the meeting this afternoon. Con-
siderable work remains to be done and
IL requires immediate attention. II
Fort Worth is TO continue to hold this
great annual convention 1t is deemed
especially important TO attend to the
preliminaries at this time. The follow
ing gentlemen constitute the commit
tee on arrangements: w. Il. skinner,
chairman; S. T. Blbb, j. q. Weeden.
w. 70. Simms, Is. b. Paddock. j. II.
Mitchell, N NJ Washer, Paul NAPLES
/ w. Nudge, w. p Hardwick. II. j.
Goldberg. ]. V. Goode, j. p. King.
John scharbauer. W. l.. Gatlin, ID. u.
Gardner, X. X. Erwin, II. L. Ellison
s H. Burnett and George b. Loving.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
-
RATTLE OF THE RAIL.


Colonel Morgan Jones, receiver NJ tbo
Fort Worth and Denver, spent yester-.
day In Wichita Falls.
j. V. Goode, general superintendo,,
OF the Fort Worth and Denver. is up
the line. 80 Wy
ID. IL. Keller, general freight and ms
senger agent OF the Fort Worth and
Denver, returned yesterday from Chi
cago and st. Louis.
Treasurer l.. G. Hastings of the Rock
Island went up the line yesterday.
w, d. Lawson, travelling passenger
agent OF the Katy came in yesterday
from Houston.
a. d. Bethard. superintendent Of the
missouri, Kansas and Texas, came In
from the south last night.
Inspection car No. 2 came In from tho
north over the Missouri Kansas and
TeNas yesterday and stopped over here
on account of the rain.
c. T.. Pagan of the vandalia line
came In yesterday.
X E. George. travelling passenger
agent Of the Houston and Texas Gem
trial, was In the city yesterday.
]. ]. O'Donnell travelling passenger
OF the Atlanta and West Point railroad,
was here yesterday.
A. i. Manning of tho Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas at Parsons was here
yesterday.
A large number OF men have been
recently added to the force in the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad shops
at Denison.
J. w. Petheren, chief engineer of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, was in
the city yesterday.
A. ID. Arbegast general foreman
of bridges and building of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas at Denison, was in
the city yesterday.
w. G. Knittle, travelling passenger
agent of the Glover Leaf route came
in yesterday from st. Louis.
w. W. Pagan, of Kansas City. late
general superintendent OF the Kansas
city, Fort Scott and Memphis is the
guest Of +. b. Cline of the Stewart coal
company.
T.. S. Beard, general agent OF the
Fort Worth and Denver, went out yes
terday.
a. A. Giissen, travelling passenger
agent Of the Cotton Belt, came in yes
terday.
w. A. Dashiell, travelling passenger
agent OF the Texas and Pacific, was In
the city yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

statement about the yardage charges
at Chicago. He says:
Under the heading of Railways, In
an item referring to the Union stock
yards of Chicago, on Sunday. January
10 the statement is made that the
yardage charge on cattle at Chicago is
the railroad for unloading Is 80 cents
per head. Now. the facts are that the
yardage charge is only 20 cents. and
the unloading charge to railways %
cents. These charges are the same they
have always been, and in view of the
fact that the Gazette is one of the
chief authorities on live stock matters
in Texas, this statement might work
this market inoalculable injury.
Therefore II you Will correct the same
you will greatly oblige."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
WILL CONVENE AT MIDLAND.


A. b. Robertson, chairman of the
Texas and Pacific Cattle Raisers' as
ISOLATION, has authorized the publ
cation OF the following call. which Is
self-explanatory:
by request of many members of the
Texas and Pacific Protective Cattle
Raisers' association. 1 hereby call
meeting of all oattlemen along and
tributary TO the line of the Texas and
Pacific railway between Abilene and
Pecos, said meeting to convene at
Midland, Tex, at . a m. on February
a, 1896. The object of this meeting IL
to discuss the recent ruling OF Secre-
tary Morton relative TO quarantine reg
ulations, and N possible to devise
some means whereby the quarantine
laws OF this state and those of the
United States may be harmonized:
and also to discuss such other matters
as may come before the meeting for
consideration.
This is a serious condition that con-
fronts us, and should demand our
earnest and immediate attention. and
therefore all parties who are interested
are especially requested to attend this
meeting and take part in Its delibsr-
atlons whether members of this 1850
citation or not. Very respectfully,
A. b. ROBERTSON.
Chairman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
GENERAL NOTES..
Lower hog market.


Lower hog market.
Top hogs today, $3.50.
Cars OF stock yesterday. II.
Eleven car loads Of hogs yesterday.
Top prices OF hogs ons year ago yes
terday. si.05.
W. II. McMordIe was registered at
the stock yards yesterday from Gates
Vile.
j. s. Campbell OF Wichita, Kan, was
registered yesterday at the stock yards
hotel.
w. #. Treadway came in with car
load OF hogs from sulphur Springs yes
terday.
Marion Pace OF Bolton was at the
stock yards yesterday with a car load
of fat hogs.
The bank of st. 10. Montague coun-
~ had a car load Of hogs at the yards
NJ. Dodson brought car load OF hogs
from Wichita Falls yesterday.
A car load Of cattle from Temple was
brought in yesterday by Mr.. o. w.
Tioschker.
had car load of good hogs at the
yards yesterday.
IT. @, Livingston made shipment Of
n oar Of cottie from Gordon yesterday.
n ]. Frey Of Blur Dale and J. II.
Beck OF VailPy View. each had a car
OF hogs at the stock yards yesterday.
n Is. Garrow OF Nebraska City. Kan.
a prominent cattle commission man.
viii leave this week after short visit
among friends. He Is highly pleased
with the outlook. and thinks Fort
worth will be one OF the leading cattle
markets OF the United States.
Messrs. w. r. Skinner and A. J.
Thompson MADE trip TO Gainesville
last night, whsre they 30 TO look altar
nattis interestA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
LAND AND LOT SALE

OF the Arkansas Pass Harbor ana
Improvement Company, Arkansas
Pass, Tex, February II and Is,
1890.
For the above occasion the Cotton
Belt route will sell tickets to Arkansas
Pass and return at the rate of one first
class limited fare for round trip. Tick
cts on sale February 10 and II, limited
to six days from date OF sale for return
and to continuous passage In each d.
rection.
agent OF the company or address,
d. NJ. MORGAN,
C. p. and T. A.. 4O1 Main street. Fort
Worth, Texas
A. A. Gibson,
T. p. A., Fort Worth. Texas
S. G. WARNER,
G. p. A.. Tyler. Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
ALWAYS.
Pool In Pro-
Eess Of Formation.
,rsrrRN PASSENGER con-.
,r HAS suoH An ARRANGE
.rxr IN THE INCUBATOR
(KEY AGENTS KICK
] ACTION WOULD CLOSE EVERY
|rr OFFICE IN THE STATE.
.,,or Hughes Says There Is
.,hinr In the Albuquerque
Rumor-Pecos valley.

action OF the executive officers of
~ interested in the maintenance
southwestern passenger commit
ST. Louis Tuesday ELECTED a
seal OF comment here yesterday,
n ouite q varied character. This
i the result of troubles growing
the passenger rate complications
we're augmented by the demands
Cotton Belt for a differential on
u between st. Louis and Texas
As a solution of the complica-
me following resolution, which
rinted exclusively in the Gazette
Inn ten days ago. was submitted:
lyed, that the Texas passenger
between Texas junction points
|. Mississippi and Missouri cross
lines party to this committee
linz business passing through
crossings to, from or through
functions shall be divided. Tho
lines al such crossings and juno
are to agree among themselves
me division Of such business, re-
4 percentages and details to the
Ittee.
tib-commlttee was appointed to
Or this plan and report to the full
ttee at meeting to be held on
ny q, when the matter will come
final action.
division OF Texas passenger traf-
Erred 10 in the resolution means
N business between Mississippi
ssourl river gateways and Texas
bn points is to he divided between
PES party to the agreement. In
words, II the Texas and Pacific,
Itlnce, hauls ten passengers out
In for Memphis and the Cotton
auls none. the Texas and Pacific
Jay over to the Cotton Belt half
receipts from that business, and
ma
net Is, the proposed arrange
lfactically a consolidation OF
'pnsr business OF this territory
vuhitsult In the virtual elimina-
nnFutlon. ut Is an unlawful
AN ! railway man yesterday,
u 0ispmmated will no doubt
N Attention OF the state au-
htrts Of this proposed arrange
nM q conservative city ticket
Yesterday, would be to close
dW ticket office In the state.
would be nothing for us to do,
e would be no competition. The
would only have to go to the un-
KEY ONCE for tickets, and there
would be no necessity for any
nangement. Yes, It would stop
lltng, for II would remove all
selc that act. But the arrange
contrary to the laws of the
and In my judgment 1t will
q through. They must strike
lsr combination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
srocKMEN AND FARMEhs HAPf'
politics Is n Muehiy Mixed Anair'
Except on Free silver.

Arapahoe. o. TsFeb. 12.-(speciai).
This country has had one of the best
winters for stock there has been ,,. i9r
wears. Cattle are in fine condition win
the exception of few cases OF dry 4,
, mn There is splendid season IN
the ground and wheat looks i IN csar
"e,u arc expecting a large Yield.
IL no,itics this country IL In a gem
.raI melee. People are In unit on
one thing only--free and unlimited
coinage OF silver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
GLOOM AT TERRELL
Produced by the News OF cohseA
,,au Grains Death.

rorrel Tex. Feb. l2,-tspeeial,) zine
,uneral Of YIN. ]. Delbridge oecurreu
today. being followed to his iast resi- a-
ing place By large concourse ., pp, ,o5
Die. The masonic fraternity cohuuO'S1
the funeral services, A,, ~ the
asa,1 OF Congressman Grain yester-
day morning create da gloom over tne
90 annuity, especially among uhose
,.,,,o pe-s anauainfah with h''-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
ATHLETIC ExHiBITIoN,


For the above occasion the Cotton
Belt Route will sell round trip tickets
to Ell Paso and return, at one lowest
frst-class for round trip. Tickets on
sale February sth. 9ih, 10th, 18th and
18th, 1896. limited to February 29d for
return. This limit will be extended
thirty days If tickets are deposited
with Mr.. j. l.. Donahue, Joint agent
terminal lines, not later than February
goth Cheap rates Will be In effect from
Ell Paso to Mexico points and return,
limited to thirty days.
For further information call on any
agent of the company or address d. NJ.
Morgan. C. p. & T. A., No. 4Ol Main
street. Fort Worth. Texas; A. A. Glis-
son. r. p. A., Fort Worth. Texas: S.
g. Warner c. p A., Tyler, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

A Measure That VIII lie OF vast
Benefit to New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. l2.-The city
council last night passed the free
wharfage measure recommended by a
joint committee of commercial bodies.
The wharves have always been In the
hands of lessees, who derive large
profits from fees. These, the merchants
consider obstructive to commercial de-
velopment. The present lease has six
years to run, but the owners have con-
scented to turn the lease over to the
city for $4,000. An ordinance was
adopted last night appropriating the
money. The legislature In May will be
asked to pass the dock commission law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
~ VALLEY EXTENSION.


(sjl,soosasn P, Hughes. the we'll
IN a contractor. who has hn-
~ work on the Roswell ex-
Me pecos Valley. says that
ment Of the line is now
ha,s enort to raise the neces-
N ~, the extension of the line
Fa,SShhans Panhandle from Ros-
n f ~ was not prepared to
Is hs rr me negotiations in that
Ia, ~ proceeded. but is very
5c.ts. 's EFFORTS will be crowned
yerv me people of that sec
Ia. anxious to see the matter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

Government May Not Recognize
Texas Action mt Present.

Government May NOT hec"s"Ae
Texas Action Mt Present.
Some apprehension Is felt by shippers
md railway people that me uhlteu
States government viii be slow to rec
o.rize The new quarantine line pro-
nosed by the Texas State Sanitary
board. a.. .,.,.
j. l.. Pennington, general live STOCK
agent of the Santa Fe. yesterday eN-
dressed the apprehension that the gov.
eminent line would stand for ut least
The remainder OF this year He thinks
the secretary OF agriculture may ."s ~,
on the most positive evidence on the
on q, me state authorities before
pn ans 10 any modification Of his
rscent proclamation. Mr.. Termination
thinifs Il IL great deal easier 10 lose
a good thing than 1t is to fnd one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
NOTHING IN 1T.
aunet Has Been Let on the
Albuquerque.

" Louis be-Democrat yes
',nlained an item from Aibu-
y. NJ, to the effct that bonds
|sort Worth and Albuauaueraue
" placed and contracts for $50
Y !he road had been let. J. p.
A. sns city was stated to have
\, an @-mile contrast.
nugnes was seen yesterday
Y me Gazette representative
y mere was nothing In the re-
u'ays he has no doubt but
M VIII ultimately be built,
rmt Is ever done 1t will be by
wvr.n men. Captain Hughes
~. ABOUT the only thing that
Invent the ultimate building
~. y Tor the Rock Island to
sna cut Off a lot OF the ter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
town town, are tubilant over the future pros.


Colonel Tom Campbell general man
ager OF the International and Great
Northern, arrived here yesterday in n
special car from Palestine. He stated
that he regarded the outlook for hls
road as encouraging, and business on
tne international and Great Northern
Is good. He left yesterday afternoon
for Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13

A car load lot of Kansas horses al
south Side stables, single drivers
surrey horses and matched teams. Al
are city broke and Will be soid very
cheap. Everything guaranteed as rep
f'se o'MARA & sHAcKELFoRp,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-13
Tho Great Gold Mining Camps OF
Colorado

Are reached via the Fort Worth and
Denver City railway shortest, quick
est and best line. No change of oars
Texas to Colorado.
Fun information. rates. etc, Furnish
ed by,
II. s. BEARD,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, Fort
Worth, Texas.