davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31

Mr. L. Sanford, who has been spend
ing five or six weekly with friends at the
Ioid home III Canada, returned the first of
the week. Mrs. Sanford remains with
friends IN Minneapolis, and expects to be
nome tomorrow, accompanied by her
sister from the last named city.
Mr.. Archibald Temple, one OF the
early settlers in this county, who has
been making his home in Michigan for
number OF years past, arrived We'd
nesday to attend his farming interests
west of the city and will remain until
after harvest.
1t has been reported that there are
parties who are violating the game law
10y shooting prairie chickens OF late.
1t IS the duty and the desire of the Mil
bank Gun Club to discover and PROSE
cute the parties who are doing this, and
farmers or any others who know Of VIC
atlons of the law will confer favor by
reporting the same to the secretary, +.
A. Lindpuist, or any member Of the
club SO that STEPS may be taken to pros
ecute the offenders.
W u. Lewis and DR.. Day, OF Big
Stone, We're IN the city Monday after
noon on business connected with the
reception OF the editorial association at
Big Stone City on its visit TO the lake
next Tuesday. The citizens of our
nelghborlng town are arranging to en-
tertaln the quill divers with banquet
and ball on "Wednesday evening, at
which AlilIer's orchestra is to furnish
music. Messrs f. A. Lindquist and
+. II. Benedict have been appointed
members of the 1oor committee for the
bail. The members Of the association
will be received hy the people Of Big
stone and everything possible will be
done To make their stay at the lake en-
|joyab,e. The outing will last couple
OF days, but many Ct the members have
signitiel their intention to remain at
the lake for a longer time
4 trip to the western part Of the coan-
lty last week on the reservation lands.
1shows splendid condition OF the crops
III that part of the county. Although
/ tie grain Is from one 10 two weeks later
than i. is on this side OF the hills, never
thcless II Is SO lar in excellent condition
all over the reservation and in many
parts promises tie best crop the settlers
on those lands have yet had. There
are large numbers OF fine farms there
and one of the encouraging features
t to be seen OH going over the country il
the variety Of crops, fields OF barley
corn, Hay and potatoes, are sandwiches
In between the wheat fields, and the,
/ all look well 1t the present crop Is
harvested without serious loss the farm
Iers on the reservation Will he all right
and a vast amount OF improvements vii
be seen in that section OF che country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31
Married..

Center township on July 18th, Mr. John /. .
Nichols ana Miss Mary A. Hailey. Rev }
stinson performed lhe ceremony.
The HERALD-ADyAScE with the friends
Of the young couple tender congratu
lalions and wish them every happiness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31
Tenn npcrnI,ee Lecture,

Rev A. Il ,arhaft. president Of the
non partisan temperance union Of the
state, will lecture at the NJ. L. church on
Sunday evening, Aug. 3D. All citizens
are earnestly invited to be present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31
Mckinley Club Meeting.

Republicans and all members of the
Mckinley club are requested TO he pres
ent at the meeting tonight for the elec-
ton of officers and the transaction of
other business connected with the organ
lZatiOn. SECRETARY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31
lhe family Of W. b. Saunders are on
loy'hg an outing at Simpson Park,

JOY ing an outing at SImpSon poyl
po,, ,o,,
n;a;,. "n'' lai''''g VINO nave been
six weeks ara av,ac,oa ,,.n,., ,,'N i'''''
pou.., ,,,
,a.,r,oa 49, c.. ''>''V''0'N |', anu "lie
wv "'oN ii"ll Hlef
NJ
;,,, f., ',''' ''o'" ofen"
,oa ~ - ~, '' 'lo 'aNN, rs
r..l - Ao~'''" anu l"mliy' OF
~ r. Wv. 0 ''''''''7 "'''i 'lle laiAIiy
' '''S ''''''' 'o' Il &c" o"ES'
40 you want clothing! We are max
'nS :. ~ .~''' ",''''o'' ,'' l" prices ior a
''' '"ii''@oi y johnson.
arthur Nichols has moved in from the
reservation country and IS getting his
'''ies'''''S 'o'll' prepared lot the harvest
"'' !"
lhe family OF q. ". Preyey are enjoy
ing Visit from Miss Aettle, sister OF
w. 'ie'eS whose honle Is at shelby,
"'''
MISS susie ochnable the dressmaker
has gone on visit to her old home in
io'i'"' NJ 'c'' : "no expects 10 10 absent
'0'''' s'A "eeAo
County Auditor ForsOerg is away up
above common people just now, all on
account OF the arrival Of charming
| 'i'''e aaUS"'el a' Ills nome Yesterday.
Extensive hail storms have occurred
the past week IN the jim river country
and localities near Aberdeen, Mellette'
and other parts TO lankton have suffered.
,r. Ben Bartlett Is engaged in assist
ing to care for Mr.. j. W. Bell, whose
condition requires almost constant at
tentIon.
/ Mrs. ID. S. Gable and family, OF Will
mot, was enjoying visit with M1lbank
friends the first OF the week, returning
home on Wednesdays tram.
| Miss Jennie Loclhart left last Satur
day for Portage, Wis, where she will en-
JOY a visit with her parents and other
friends in that part Of Wisconsin.
Rav q Haiph and wife aynect TO
arrive home this week from their wed
ding trip and the regular services at the
congregational church will 1o resumed
next Sunday
Miss Theresa Weber, WHO is now home
from Chicago. entertained a number o.
friends at her home in honor of her
birthday last Monday evening, anu an
enjoyable time was bad,
Mr. and Mrs ] Hits are spending a
faw davs at the lake this week, the
rnests Of Engineer Perry and wife Of
Ahoraaen Who are enioyinc an outing
at the Peninsula.
oantIaman with an assortment Of
,, nnmhar - onr citizens
! Wednesday, Besides the common can
ary 10 had 4 choice collection OF foreign
h;ras II nretty plumage.
~ Kelsnv ratnrnel last week from
,crosse W,s.. where he had been to put
ca5o haaastone of the Ortonville
aranite manufactured by Mercer i Nc
k;.ser for whom Mr. Kelsey Is agent.
" Nnzo,one who with his
~. a,,,,,a i tho lake
oo,,.;oa h;s old pulpit at the NJ +.
~ hnrah lac, sunday evening, ana enjoyed
!, hearty greeting from lis former
,r;shnners
- .,.. ,,arnin, service will be
Inc TeSuiai i4io' '7
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31
The Harvest.

Many Of the fields Of gram in this 10
some of the farmers have been at work
since Monday. The grain has ripened
very rapidly the past week, and next
week the harvest work will be general
throughout this portion OF the country
\ splendid crop OF grain IS TO be seen al
most everywhere, but during the past week
be affected by an insect similar to the
ilessian fly, if 1t IS not that pest. The
stalk Of the grain was noticed TO give
way, letting the heads fill TO the ground,
and upon examination the cause was
found 10 be an insect ct the general ap-
pearance OF flax seed, which was lod-
at the second or third JOINT Of the stalk,
and which had been eating the straw
from the inside Just how much dam
age the grain has suffered from this new
found pest it would be hard to estimate,
but little damage can be seem in some
fields, while in other places there are
portions whore ii is said that fully onehalf
Of the grain is down. The crop has had
splendid weather for filing and ripening
properly, and it is hoped that the ap-
pearence of this new evil will not be
widespread, although it has already
caused considerable loss in individual
cases.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31
Farm to Rent.

= iarm, known as the Barnes farm, IN
,uhly a1l acres under cultivation, NV
s'ufe, 100 acres good hay land, good
y, WIND min, etc Renter must furnish
=, ~ machinery on the one half crop plan.
.s x lhe farm with horses TO be raised on
ueslfeG- Address, Z. Il. CHURCH, Mgr.
WatertoWn, ,. ID
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31

Good mixed feed reduced to sl2 per
ton at Holland Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31

We have about eco bushels of prime
,a,. far sale ERLANDsoN q JOHNSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31

The ". G. I U. will meet with Mrs
NJ. L. Ecker Tuesday, Aug.4, at three
O'Clock. MRa. S. A. FANsET, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31

The Ladies Aid Society will give Is
cent tea at the residence of Mrs. Henry
Schafer. Thursday. Aug. 9th. A cor
dial invitation is extended TO all.
Mrs. G. w PREvEY, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31

~ BID came OH 10 my premises In
Eban Twp, 5 milGs southeast Of town,
* SOW with the ear half off owner cah
he BY paying charges.
AuG. WoITTE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31
layerts.cd Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Mllbank Post Ollice July -, 1896.
Ennis Albert Fritze Willie
tt0odlaLd Wm. Haaner E. A.
Spencer ). G.
Ia calling for any Of the above please
say "adyerusea' and give date OF adver-
tlsement. Ii not called Tor IN fifteen
days will he sent To Gead letter office.
Gro. G. MIDDLEBRooK, i. ii.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31

R--GES III NPHRFl's POST =
Meets every second aud fourth Thursday,
!. sharp, al the Cont House. AL COM
biting our city afe invited to meet with
\. larNG. Commander, nEo. Z.
Ad}utant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31

[hL FOR SALE a ladies' hicrcle for
F cheap. Apply at this office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31

N UP Come to my premises on June
one hay mare about & years old, dark
be- atoat ~ years old
J. NJ. 1hristinson
miles east OF summit, ; ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31

Best Screen Doors % cents at Wood
Bros
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31

lAaLE-A good second and Plano binder
n cheap.
AT CRY HOTEL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31

f. ". THORN Dixie,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31
pME HAPPENINGS.

|at Thursday No. / Northern
Pc, 4ac,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20
K ENHNTNNU
v TN HQ BE M
Uour ILL.,
AV III luU luppUUlUlD
THE LOCAL MARKET.
HOGS ARE LOWER THAN FOR SOME
TIME PAsn

II. A. Gallagher, inspector for the
cattle Raisers' association at ST. Louis.
arrived in the city yesterday from
Karnes City. Tex. where he mas been
10 testity ag9inst j. ID. Wade. Wade
was on trial charged with the theft OF
three carloads Of cattle from Wilson
Bros. The cattle were marketed at st.
Louis, where Mr.. Gallagher detected
them and secured Wade's arrest, At
the trial Wade was convicted and Civ
en- two years in the penltentlary.
There are twenty-five other cases
against him. II il through this dete--
ton OF stolen cattle and the bringing
OF the thieves to justice that the Cat
tie Raisers' association has done so
much TO break up cattle stealing and
become so popular with Texas cattle
men, which accounts for Its constant
ly increasing membership. The asso-
cations system OF inspection is so
thorough that when any OF the cattle
of its members are stolen they can be
traced all along the line until an effort
Is made TO market them. when they
are detected and the thief apprehended.
Mr.. Gallagher has only one assist
ant at st. Louis, and they are kept very
busy, as they are expected to inspect
all the Texas cattle that come to that
great market to see IL there are any
stolen cattle OF members among them,
They must also Inspect the cattle that
come 10 market from all other states
where Texas cattle are grazed for mar
ket, az stolen cattle are likely to be
found among them. 1t is for this rea-
son that cattle from the territory must
be watched very closely. The Texas
cattle, however. that Craze In Montana.
and other parts OF the northwest. are
all marketed at Chicago and are
watched by the inspectors there. It Is
very evident that these inspectors
must be very familiar with the almost
numberless Texas brands. and that
their jobs are not sinecures. They are,
however. sometimes assisted by In
spectors OF other associations. with
whom they work together.
Mr. Gallagher believes that the fed
Texans marketed at st, Louis this sea-
son are hardly so good NJ q whole US
those Of last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20
OPPOSES THE SCHEME
VI. pERTHELoT UNAVOIDABLE TO
THE BRITISH EXPEDITION
Essentially Offensive and BADLY De-
aned and Might IsveIve I'm
limited Expense.

Paris. March 19.-The minister OF
foreign affairs. NJ. Bertheiot, made "A
speech in the Chamber OF Deputies to-
day. In the course of which he COM
mented unfayorlbly upon the pro-
poRed British expedition TO Dongola.
and intimated that France was not
inclined TO consent to the surplus to
defray the expenses OF the expedition.
NJ. Berthelot said that Great Britain.
In order TO utilize the Egyptian sur
plus to defray the expenses OF the eN-
petition TO Dongola, needs the author
lily OF the commission on the Egyptian
debt, and had asked the acquiescence
OF France to such a scheme.
But. continued the minister, the
matter seHied open to the most g.
rious financial and political objections.
as 1t directly endangered the interests
of the FUND holders, OF whom three
quarters were French. Besides. the
expedition, he asserted, was essen-
tally offensive and badly defined. 1t
might involve an unlimited expense.
which would not only absorb the 5oo,0 900
pounds asked, but would eventually
perhaps dlssipate the whole reserve.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20
GRAIN RATES AGREED upoy.
Hoard of Arbitration nj C,,,.,
Ready to Henorf


Ready to Report.
Arpltrators Faithorn and Howe ,rho
49, appointed to readjust grain rates
rom Kansas and Nebraska points 10
Iulveston and New Orleans. n ouastinn
.nht mas disturbed the situation i'm tbe
southwest for months, have agreed m
on rate which is to go into immed-
iate eject, as the matter has been
u ,i,. 70 them for settlement by the
railways interested.
The situation involved Is we'll nov
trayed In the Gazette's Nynshlnrton
auVlees this morning, which also an
peur ~ TINS column, relating to the re-
port or Chairman W. II. Morrison In
congress In response to the PETER res
olutlon
The report of the board of arbitration
mas not yet been made public, as IL
embraces forty peges OF Typewriter
matter but will 20 into effect lust az
soon as 1t can be properly checked OF.
II the rates agreed upon by the board
do not remove the discrimination conn
planned OF, there Is no doubt but that
the matter Will be promptly taken IN
mana by the interstate commerce COM
mission.
Notwithstanding there has been no
word OF Information yet received as to
the tenor of the decision IL is UNDER
stood that it Is very favorable to the
gulf ports and II will give the ATTAIN
tic seaboard cities additional reasons
TO rise up and howl. Ii IL believed the
differential established in favor of the
gulf ports as against the Atlantic sea-
board will range from four to six cents.
In addition to the establishment OF the
rates outlined. the decision of the arbi-
traitors VIII also liY local rates In Tex
as, Kansas and Nebraska.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20

companies competing for this traffic
We're represented and an Arrangement
was arrived at, as the result OF which
the rates on flour and grain which had
existed previous to October 3, 1895 were
restored on January 20. 1906. the .'rea-
son or purpose of advance" so much ~,
january 20, 1896. tried by It's effect was
TO restore former conditions So tbat
more grain might be carried over on ~
ern and less over lines to the rulf nnri,
rhe restoration was understood 10 ha
put temporary, the restored rates holn,
unsatisfactory to many OF the rallrna5
companies interested. II was ayread
py the railroad companies Interested
therein to submit to arbitration No
setuement or determination Of ,vhat
the relative rate should be on flour and
gram products from the states ana Ter.
ritories mentioned to the guif ports ana
70 81 Louis and Chicago and poinfs
east The adjustment Of these rates
whs 80 submitted and, we arc advised
an, me effect of this exposition of the
si.na.lon upon congress II is beltevad
MI result IN an early attempt TO enact
,,sSs a that win greatly strengthen
s"e Interstate commerce law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20
RATTLE or THE RAIL

Colonel l.. A. Dafran, superlntend-
emit Of the Houston and Texas Central,
was here yesterday from Ennis.
a, j. WEIGH, division passenger agent
of the Nashville, Chattanooga and ST.
Louis, came in yesterday from Mem
phis. ., ,,,o
Houston and Texas Central. came In
yesterday. 90 tho
Rock island, Is in from a husthng eA-
petition.
Major John c. Lewis, travelling pas
senrer agent of the Iron Mountain.
came in yesterday from Austin
w Il. Sterlay, chief clerk In the Fort
worth md Denver general freight ana
passenger department. has returned
from Austin.
Charles l.. Ware, general live stock
agent OF the Fort Worth and Denver.
Is IN from a trip up the line.
Thomas W. Jackson, land commits
sioner OF the Santa Fe. came In yesteF-
day from Galveston.
r. C. Cowden. travelling PASSENGER
agsnt of the Nashville. Chattanooga
ara 81 Louis, came X yesterday.
p / Tapp, travelling passenger agent
NJ me louisville, Evansville and 81.
Louis, came in yesterday from Kansas
City. u ce,era,
passenger agent OF the Cotton Belt;
ranne In Yesterday from Tyler. Colonei
sam likes Fort Worth and Fort Worth
,vould be glad to welcome Colonel sam
and The entire Cotton Belt family as
permanent citizens. 6. No.,
4 Chieago. Milwaukee and ST Paui
,,,..otai car will arrive here this morn
ss ~ IN charge OF Mr.. A. G. Bird and go
nas.th on the Rock Island.
Castor Mesiler general passenkeI
,nsnt of the Texas and Paeiiic came
an Yesterday from the East. az.
!" lanes 4. coppase, chief clerk IN me
rc1as and Pacific general foreman
cage. mas returned from VISIT u
Mineral Wells. from,
Engine No. 81 arrived yesterday from
the Marshall shops In n praaS n ~
Condition, and will be put on tne MI
Grande division. Eugtne NO W. Wns
sent 10 Marshall yesterday TO De o'e'
t,a,,Ied at the shops.
George r. Foster Of the NJ. h anu
~ came in yesterday. ,.,,
NJ n sebree, trainmsater OF tne npeA
Island came in yesterday from DALLAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20
LOCAL LIVESTOCK xAnKpr.
Hogs Are Considerably Lower-Gen-
cral News and Notes.

While the local market for cattle was
strong yesterday the hog market was
lower than It has been for number Of
days past. Top hogs sold at $685. and
$40. This decline in the market is
attributed In part to the state of the
northern markets where receipts have
been heavy. and partly TO the recent
heavy receipts at this market Re-
ceipts yesterday were between Goo and
100 hogs, and included the following:
One car from Lanham Bros, Deca-
tur, ]. w. Hewitt, brentwood; W.
Mayfeld. Alvarado; j. $. Luttrell. Ed
dy. N. NJ: M. r. HoXle. Granger; wal
lace & Black, East Dallas: ]. Buckley,
Ennis; Wallace. Mansfield. X.
Uovenkamp marketed a bunch OF Tar
rant county cattle.
president Dee Of the Packing COM
many said yesterday that while ms
company did not intend TO make any
Immediate additions to their plant IN
the way OF new packing houses, sun,
II they find 1t necessary, In order 10
take care of Gil the hogs that come to
,hIs market, they win make extern
sions of their present storage capacity.
Tuesday on the Chicago market ). A.
ringer or Denison secured the highest
nrIoe that has been paid for Texans
in a long time. lie marketed nineteen
head OF Hereford steers. l,26l pounds,
that brought $40. -,
~. l.. Fuller has returned from New
orIeans. AT Shreveport on his re-
,mrn he met train OF nineteen cars OF
81 Texas cattle that were going TO
New orleans for export TO Europe
N At 81, Louis Tuesday N. u. Ken;
rcdy OF Taylor marketed 1,0l-pound
hsuy a. Sass and i,2si-pound steers
az ss7o C. II. Brown Of Mckinney
marketed i.ls5-pound steers at Ss.bS.
In quarantine at Kansas city tues,
day W. +. Smith OF Ponca, !. ~ ~,
top price for 1.2sO-pouAi s'eefs' s'' -
" Light, e prominent cattleman
from chiclasha. L r.. spent yesterday
IN q .hs White OF weatherford is in the
city. a,,,.mar from Hills
boro. spent yesterday an FORT "o'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20
A YERDANT YOUTH
PASSES RAISED 1--WE DOLLAR
HILLS AT rExARkAsA.
Wa. CAPTURED and VIM De Turned
over to the YederaI Authors
tics for Trial

Texarkana, Ark. March is.--fspe-
clnl)-A young man mailing from
Mount Pleasant, Tex. and giving his
name as John Counts. landed here from
n Cotton BE- train and Mt once pros
ceeded 10 ia in the town. In short
time he was detected In the act OF
passing a 81 greenback bill that had
been raised 10 1--WE. and made an at
tempt TO escape, but WINS captured by
the officers. subsequent Investigation
brought to light half a dozen similar
nils which he had passed at az many
difrerent stores In town. He 10 now In
Inc city Jail, but will be turned over to
tho United States authorities tomor-
row, lie is an ignorant country youth
and the fact that the work on the bills
was clearly executed leaves the officers
10 conclude that he has for n confed-
crate some more accomplished rarcai'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20
FRUIT BELT ROUTE"
The Pecos Valley Railway Co.

Time card In effect November /.
1896, Central time, daily;
Leave PeooH. Tex.,at 1900 a. M. ar
rive at Roswell n. NJ, G50 y. IN.
Leave Roswell. n. NJ, daily ut LIS
p. m; arrive ut pecoH, Tex, at i0A5
y. m, connecting with the Texas and
south, east and west.
Stages for Lincoln. White oaks and
Nipal leave Roswell on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays nj 200 a. IN.
For low rates, FOR Information re-
garding the rcsourccs OF this valley,
the price OF lands or any other matters
of interest 10 the public. apply to
IL. O. FAULKNER.
Receiver and Gen, Mgr. Eddy, n. NJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20

the accident, but the car was tbadly
broken up. George Herndon was the
mot0rmsn, but the relief man had
charge OF the car at the time. The
man in front had stopped his car to
take on some passengerr. when No
20 ran into 1t from behind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20
ATE TOO MANY coonEns


u>,sr Tex, March is:-tspeeiai.j5.
lyie. rror a negro. died a few miles
s ssn,n here yesterday afternoon Iron on
from eaobers. which produced cramp
collie. resulting In death .,,, warm
Ta ne. Gin lime to vote approaches. t ,he
srleetion OF aldermen. four OF wA''A -
20 ne elected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20
for Infants and Children

boy of Ponteau. I. II. had his foot so
badly mashed by st. Louis and san
Francisco freight train, that amputa-
tion was necessary. The boy had been
In the habit of going out 10 the cross
Ing and riding into town on freight
trains. on this occasion he missed
his hold. and fell, with the above re-
suit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20

DIR. II. c. Flower. the eminent phys
worth people. Will be In the city In q
day or two, and viii deliver lecture
at Crenwsli's opera house to ladies and
rentlemen. Or. Flower Is nm eloquent
speaker and will interest all who at
tend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20

Kansas city, March ia special to
the Star from Perry, O. T.. says:
Returns from the Republican pri-
mnries to elect delegates to the terri
torial convention indicate that the con-
vention Will send delegates to st. Louis
Instructed for Mckinley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20
ronr WORTH RAILWAY scn,aDUlr


fTcyarknna, Sherman and Paris)
Northbouud Arrive. Leave.
No. SO daily. .....,,,,... g.9o a. m.
Southbound. Arrive. Leave.
No. daily...,., $50 p. m. ..,.....,...
Texas and Pacific trains Nos. and
only stop at Texarkana. n. G. Junction,
Atlanta, Jefferson, Marshall, Longview,
Junction, Big Sandy. hineola. wills
Point, Terrell Torncy. East Dallas.
Dallas and Fort Worth.