davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-20

I@lrHZlIHEx was 10 celebrate
EE the gre o i q 81
iy|ASkks&G|S poll icaI trI,
{. NJ, hi NsS26Z timph since the
kS:5Ns: y days OF Lincoln
sNsY Rem g m b e
~, West Virginia
hadnot had arepublican governor
for d whole generation. and that
Il nothing else'was worth the
celebration.
Itwas the grand old party
militant. it is now the grand old
party trump aant.
AT about 1880 the procession
formed at the First Presbyterian
church, and AMID the blast of
horns. the explosion offireworks
and rattling Of drums, awaited
the order to march,
When this was given the band
struck up q lively air, and the
parade moved merrily forward.
An along the line of march the
streets were thronged with in.
terested spectators, whose joy
full greetings attested their keen
enjoyment of the display.
Along the entire route the
business houses and residences
we're Illuminated in q most adj
mirable style. Many people of
opposite political faith decorated
their homes in honor of the oc-
casion.
The liberal manner in which
the citizens contributed toward
making the affair a success.
deserves special commentator.
The parade was a skillfully or
gained one. and was remarkably
good .humored and orderly.
The chief marshal was hand
somely attired In a majors uni
form. and wore a Napoleonic hat.
which had a special significance
at this time.
First in the procession came
an illuminated wagon bearing q
Mckinley portrait, seven feet by
nine. Then came the wagon of
Williams and DAWSON, Hard
ware Co, one of the most artis-
tic displays Of the kind ever
known in the town, representing
their line Of business.
Following came a carriage 10
which we're a number of county
oficers.elect, accompanied by
Congressman Dovener. Then
came the Golf Marching Club,
with torches, red fire and trans
parencies galore. Following
came the general line of march,
including a great number of In
fantry. and horsemen, with a
number of wagons and vehicles
of curious design and various
shapes and sizes, gaily ornament
ed and Illuminated. Among them
was Harris two-story rig. with
bel. and saws. which furnished a
powerful auxiliary to the glee
club and the band.
There were wagons represent.
ing the farming and mining in.
dustries, Robert Sedwick drove
acart containing coon" climb
ing tree. which seemed to cause
his coonship no less enjoyment
than it afforded the spectator.
amusement.
The Merchants National Banl
was represented with tan
dem, carrying the clerks ant
cashiers. The Glee Club render
ed the cool night air melodiou.
with their old plantation songs
and the rank and file Responded
with shouts of glad acclaim.
The splendid order and first
class behavior maintaine,
throughout from start to tinisl
made the affair a most creditabl
one, -one that leaves no bite
memories behind. 1t was some
thing to be witnessed with plea
sure by all, and will be remember
ed as most appropriate conclu
sion to the great campaign of 'e6
Wait for Prof. Hirschberg.
Do not trife. with your ey,
sight, but consult Prof. Hirsch
berg, the recognized New Yorl
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-20

In Honor Of Republ ican Vic
tory in County State
and Nation.
-. !, q ~

~ o Il q the
Hshadessof nigkt
had long settl-
ed down upon
co a Mt r y and
town the b n
gle bias I was
heard CALI ng
the volunteers
whoseprivnege
and pleasure It
was TO celebrate
the gre o tie s 4
poll tic tri.
umph sincet the
days Of Lincoln.
r m e m b e r
West Virginia
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-20

The TELEGRAM will print -
you any of the following
work at reasonable prices,
and will guarantee entire W
satisfaction in every par u
ticular Letter heads, packet
note heads, bill heads, statements,
posters, tags, visiting cards,
funeral notices, blank deeds,
summons, pamphlets, dodgers,
envelopes. and all kind of com.
mercial work. Try this Office
once and you will come again
whenever in need of such work,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02

asl, Scomo explicar mi lie ada precisamente
cuando me necesitabais? SQue me mandais.
senior Rodolfo? sEcharme de 10 alto de las
torres de Nuestra Sefiora2
NO taDto, "Churiador.' Un ioyen
excelente y hoprado, por quien me intereso
como por un hijo, hslla injustamente acu
sado y preso en- la Fuerza; Sc llama Ger
man. como es de un caracter suave Y tfmi-
90, los bandidos con quienes esta le han CO.
brado tai aversion, que GORE ell mayor peli-
gro. IA que por desgracia conoceis la vida
de Ia carcel muchos presos, ono podrfais.
en- Ell case de que Sc hallen en- Ia Fuerza al
gunos de vuestros antiques compafleros iva
procurarfamos saberlo), no podriais ir 8 YER
los,ty comprometerlos con ofertas de dinero
cisdo2
-Pero 5quien es ese hombre generoso
desconocldo que tanto Sc interesa por mf?.
pregunto German cada vez mas sorprendiio.
-Acaso llegareis saberle; yo 10 ignore.
Volviendo d mi conversation con el sef5or Ro.
oo1o, mlentras me @estaba hablando SO me
ocurrlo una idea tan rara extrafla Que no
pude menos de echaTme 8 rein delante de al
-5Qo6 teneisa Spor que os refs?-riie di
--lCaspita! Sefor Rodolfo. me rio nor.
que estoy contento, y estoy contento poroue
Sc me ocurre un modo de defender vuestro
German de cualquier travesura que quieran
hacerie los presos, proporcionandole un pro-
tector de tomo lomo, que desde ell punto
que 10 tome por su cuenta nadie Sc atreyera
mirarlo cara cara.
-Muy bien: Ses alguno de vuestros COM
pafieros de presidio2
-Eso es, senior Rodolfo: he sabido. al
legar aquf, que hacfa pocos dfas habia en-
trado la Faerzs. Pero sc necesita dinero.
-xCuanto?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02

mi me importa que me habeis salvado la
vida.
No he hecho mas que mi deber V mi
gusto, porque va sc que sois. j. .el sef1or Ger
man.
-SMe conoeeis2
--iUn 81 es no es, hijo mfol fe que
os responderia 81 fuese vuestro padre-diio ell
Cnorlador" volviendo su tono habitusl de
lndlferencla.-Os enganarfais de medic me-
olo 81 atrlbuyeseis una casualidad mi yeni-
da la Fuerza. ST no os hubiese conooido
no estarfa ahora en- la prisi6n.
German miro al "Churiador' con nrofnn
da tr risteza
-sDecfs que porque me habeis conoci
do2....
Me halo ahora aquf. -. preso.
=, Quisiera creeros. .es decir me es i'm
possible comprender que yo pueda haber te-
nldo parte en- vuestra prisi6n
-IParteP. Vos sois la dnica causa.
-sSerfa tai mi desgracia que -
ID Desgracia al contraiio, os estov
agradecldo. mucho
u A mf2
81; por haberme proporcionado la oca
sion de dar una vuelta por la Fnerza.
ID DE veras2-dijo German Dasandosa
la mano por la frente-No sc 81 el lance
terrible de hace un ratio me ha turhado Il
razon. pero 10 cierto es que no os comuren
do. III ceador acaba de decirme one eats;.
acussdo de-. de-
German Sc turb6 no pudo concluir.
de robo, por que no 10 decfs
de robo con fractura escalamiento. de
noche. para que no le faltasen perendenopas
y todo 10 demas coDdueente sn perfscta
ejecuci6n-diio ell :" Chnriadorn con rsesa w. &c
trep'tosa prorrnmplendo en- una carcajada.
NADIA le faita mi robo para ser complete
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02
LOS MISTERIOSDE PARIS

corazon. / Que podria decir al senior Rodol.
10 para disculparme? Sea 10 que fuere. al
I'm no me ha de conner. Pues senior: an as
TO me voy a yer su amigo, que es un Qor
do, alto, calvo y hombre csmpechano 81 los
hay. ! Rayo cuando ell senior Murph entr6
die para mi: Mi suerte sc va decidir.n v
&c me seco ell gaznate, ell eorsz6n me pa
lopapa como un potro bravo porque esperaba
una rociada de todos los diablos. Pero iouial
ell santo hombre me reoibi6 como 81 nos hu-
nlesemos separado la vfspers me diio que
Ell seaor Rodolfo, lejos de estar enfadado.
guerra VERNE en- aquel mismo instante.
I'm eteeto, me hizo pasar adonde estaba
M protector, y..... cuando me vi frente
frente con el, con 81, que tiene tan buenos
punos y tan buen coraz6u que es temible CO.
mo un leon y mauso como un nino; que es
un principe SO puso una blusa como yo
para tener ell gusto-que Dios bendga-de
saltiguarme con una rociada de pufietazos
que me hicieron yer estrelas de fueeo.
francamente, seflor German, al pensar en- tan
las perte@clones como tiene, me quede exta
tlco y Iiore como IN chiquillo. Mas en- veg
de echarse reir-porque fguraos que cara
Pondrla yo al llorar,--el seflor Rodolfo me
dijo muy serio:
mfo2 O' queiiuo
-Sf, sefior Rodolfo; perdonad 81 he he
emo maj, pero no 10 Pude remediar. Mandad
que me hagan nn Dicho en- un rinc6n De vnaa
tro patio, dadme un bocado de pan. 8 deiad.
nelo ganar aquf, que es todo 10 que deseo.
Dero no Levels NAL que haya yuelto.
-Lejos de llevarlo NAL, querido mfo.
De allegro de que hsyAis venido 4 tiemno
lara hacerme un servicio.
-SYo, sefior Rodolfo? lSerfa posiblei
Ia voy viendo que hay alguna cosa ALA arri-
"a, como me seneis dicho; porque no ser
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02
Unguent0 Dsrm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos producldos
por el UNaUENTo DERM0GENo en-
las Ikagas Q.emGd@,as, fNanetes, pi-
ds as0sqsstos lepya afytcasa,
sG6aaonss, eIefantiasss suaorss, do
eaGlQsssr p,ocsdsncfa, yswmattsos0, aE-
csyas, heyidas de caakqgssy asasa, 6a-
'sadssos G::, 10 demuesrran las inflnl-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constau-
te $50 que dc dicho cspecifco Sc
nace.
Dep6slto: Rsymasis CsosyaI de j
Serrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02

Ilene todas las hierbas del aqua de San Juan.
como dice ell otro
Asombrado German al YER ell audaz cinis.
mo del "Churiador", no pudo menos de de-
cirle: - w
-SC6mo podeis hablar de ese modo sien-
40 tan vailente generoso? sNo sabeis a que
castigo terrible estais expuesto?
A veinte amos de galeras, 10 sc. Bien
son1z'o que es precise ser may tronera para
oofiarse de ESQ.,. .pero Sque hacerle cuando
no nay olro remedio?. -. Y decir one sois
vos, sellor German, la causa de mi desoracaI
-anadlo ell 'Churiador" dando un enorma
suspIro en- tono de iocosa contrici6n
Us entendere cuando os expliou6is mas
claIo buIiaos cuanto gnstes, que por ESQ no
sgradecere menos ell servicio que me bah6;s
hecho-dijo German con tristeza.
-vaya, perdonad, senior German-ros-
pondio Ell "Churiador" con seriedad: va ona
nos no os agrada VERNE reir en- este asunto NO
nablemos mas de 81. Der go Que nos racoaa;
ilemos francamente, para obioaros aoaaas
que me volvais dar la mano @oaso
No 10 dudo; porque, 4 nasar l.,
men de que os acusan y de que os aonss;s -,
nlsmo, todo me dice que sois mn -
franco yaleroso. Estoy persuad;do A.
os persiguen injustamente; opiz8 - f.o
comprometido alganas apariencias aa
mas NADIA
u All, no! os engailais de medic -,
= no senor derman otra yez con seriedad
:. Churiador. "A re de hombra. tan
,ierto como tepgo IN protector ~ al ssryy Tau
lor' Sc quito el gorro,l que es ara -; InuIla-
Dios para los bnenos sacerdotas - - que
lie noche rompiendo una ventana ooade
'rendIdo en- el acto, me cogiern, +a, ~ soI-
lue acababa de robar. eodo 10
--Pero os llevaron tai 80.
! miseria el hambre2 ono....s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02
CONDICIONEs z OONOEsIONEs

dsn p1satado Agena
sss 6
paYta
corsn
&bordoa
La rssL
azm la dsvoiua5
ala
d q nciAclada
franco.
coneeae ada
Gs. Gap6
7raspad
d.
esaalaa @SA'e
MAYoL HERMANos 81 Co
osMor Sd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02

fGran depuratsuo vegetaI 7

Q sea extracto fauido compuesto de
va1as piantas indigenas, usadas CO.
mo aiterantes y sudorifcas.
Csda onza fluida representa- una
'nza de las plantas que conttene
! PURAMENTE VEGETAL,
I'll mas conocido, SECURE y ydokao
arifcador de la sangrel
Ionserva el cults se,so y libre dc
,speso'sss y cranes!
Fue den usarlo hasta los nIfios.
Deposito: Easnacia Csnk~n1 4.
errer.
nj ~. p. S. Nvbre. 2 de 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02

Is
spMad
o Hiatt
Fnds sHesnsse e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02
vapores Correos espa1oIes
de La Companfa Trasatlantica
Antes de A. Lopez s. Co.


SERVICIO PARA PUERTO RICO z LA HABANA
-SAIIDAS- de Barcelona los dias y Is de cada
Malaga e y 27-De CAdiz Ell 10 80.
Se ezpiden pasajes de ida 25 p3 de rebaa
Les anias paguen enero e
reba del Is applicable btes
La vuelta
In La 1: z: clase Un nino dc cada ia gratis
4'a dema de de pasa de IL amos cumpdo
aate de IL amos cumpidos pasaje entero.
En- 5: 3. ordinaria. De
pasae de IL pasae pasa
EMIGRANTES Hasa dos ahos gratutamene; dos cuato
medic pasaje; adelante, pasaje
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02

FL vapor H. L. Iavere vje del da puerto toma
ga sa1e para spa rasbordo Puerto dec
sale de aquel puerto dia
iia de e del q ega para Egpana
Puerto Rico directo
ada - f - " : as
En L. epoca cuarentenaa
sdite su rita pere ais o
nc para Santander - - ~' po@o p""30ko SOFA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
RETURNED HOME.
Michigan Men who Refused to Join
In Jnmicson's natd.

Chicago Feb S.-A dispatch from
Ironwood. Mich, says: Capt. WIN. II.
knight and his party who left here last
spring for the gold fields Of South
Africa, have returned home rather un-
expectedly. For couple OF weeks be-
fore Jamiesons raid the officers form
ing companies were smuggling rifles
and ammunition into the country in
the bottom OF coke cars, on Tuesday,
December 81 the mines were shut
down and the men Were ordered to take
guns and ammunition nnc be prepared
to march to Johannesburg by o'clock
In the afternoon.
The Michigan men refused to obey
this order. whereupon they were told
that they must either take up arms
against the Boer government or leave
the mines. Capt. Knight and party at
once left and We're Just over the line
In the free state when the battle be-
tween the Beers and Jameson occurred
Many of the miners. however. were
forced into taking up arms by the Of
iirials. who shut zip all the boarding
houses and bought all the available
provisions and literally starved the
mon into accepting their terms
The Michigan men shy the miners
Of the foreign population OF Johannes
burg have no fault to find with the
Boer government They also say that
John II. Hammond deserves no SYM
pAthy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

him OF all responsibility In the matter.
Just where the governor obtains this
Interpretation OF the law Is not known
here. Lawyers are arguing that under
the new federal act the government
must be called on by territorial COVER
nors for assistance In suppressing
fights before troops can be ordered out.
Horace Leeds, the Atlantic City man.
who Is to meet Jack Everhardt, got
in this morning with Capt. Glori. and
whose arrival finds every fighter who "
to take part IN the six battles Ia on
the ground.
sam Austin OF New York. temporary
stakeholder. Is now en- route, and wires
that he will turn over the money In
surfing the purses TO Stakeholder Law
Ter at Houston tomorrow morning and
continue on here.
George siler. referee. arrives from
Chicago in the morning.
Governor Ahumade OF chihuahua Il
expccterd at Juarez today. The quaint
town ia In holiday attire to receive him.
His excellencys- arrival. 1t is under
stood. Is to look over the Mexican bor-
der lines with the view OF protecting
the Mexican territory against invasion
by the pugillsts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
IMPULSE LEAD HIM TO KILL.
A Tramp Goes Crazy over Religion
and Murdered mn Old Farmer.

Lincoln. ILL.,. Feb, s.--Joseph l.. Giles,
a tramp. who was convicted of killing
Farmer McAfee, has made a statement
of the crime.
lie claims that revelation from God
commanded him to found new sect
and that after reading the DOCK OF
Mormon he became convinced that this
was the doctrine he sought. II was
while still with this idea In his mind
TINT he came to this vicinity.
on the day OF the killing he passed
the honest old farmer who fed him tne
morning before. He said that an IT.
resistible impulse overcHme him then
and he shot MIR. McAfee as he stood
shaking crumbs out of tablecloth.
He asked the court to give him the
death penalty In preference 10 mn
prisonment. Judge Heroman. however.
could only give the sentence OF the
Jury. which sends Giles to the peni-
tertiary for seventeen years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

Fer meeting of the Southern Lumber
Manufncturers' association TO be held
nj Memphis, Tenn. February IL to y,
n rate OF one fare to Texarknna, add
ed 10 rate Of ss25 from that point VIII
apply from all stations in the state
of Texas on lines OF the Texas and
Pacific railway. 49,
From points In Louisiana the rate
will be one lowest nrst-ciass hi'iteu
fare for the round trip.
tickets will be sold from all stations
February 1G. II and IS. limited for re-
turn to February Is.
Appiy to your nearest ticket agent
FOR any further Information desired, or
GASTON MEsLIER,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
Notice.

We are now runniny cars from the
court house south on Main street to
Hattie; east on Hattie TO Missouri
avenue: north on Missouri avenue to
Boaz street. and from Boiz street TO
the front end south Main and East
Hattie street" sign. Cars running in
the opposite direction from Main street
cast on Front street and south on Boaz
street carry signs painted yellow
"Front and Boaz street on each END.
These cars leave the court house every
nine minutes. give nine minutes service
street. ,,,,,,r ,1
COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

The A. T.. A. Organization In Kan
sns City Disintcgrnting.

Kansas City, Feb. s.-The local or
ganization OF the A. p. A. Is disinte-
grating and bids fair to meet an early
death. says the Star in leader. with
n united front It was an invincible
factor in the spring elections two years
ago, but there have been several wrah-
gles since then over candidates for the
Coming election and two factions have
arisen. The split has started move
ment for an entirely new order. to be
known as the Independent A. 7. A.
This new order. 1t is officially stated,
is to be formed along broader lines
than the old A. r, "a a. o "a meeting hn po
ready To secede and enter the new one
has been held and a committee is work.
ing on a constitution and bylaws.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

Kansas City. Feb, s. = The Kansas
1--we Stock Exchange at meeting neiu
Mere last evening adopted protest
a painst the cattle quarantine line for
1sgG promulgated by Secretary Morton.
They claim the new quarantine order
removes the line further north inciud-
ing ali of Texas and Oklahoma In the
infected district which they say VIII
work injury to their interests. Reso-
lutions were adopted requesting that
The lines OF 1895 be re-establlshed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

For the above occasion the katy
will sell round trip tickets TO New Or
leans for one fare, $3.50. on sale Feb
,1iary 10, 10 and II, good for return I'M
III March 2. ON the 18th the Southern
Pacific will run special train leav-
ing Houston 1000 y. M, arriving IN
Nav Orleans next morning. This train
win hold for NJ, *. and r, No. 3, leav-
ing Fort Worth at $3.50 on the morning
of the 18th.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

union at her nome, no Florence street.
Friday night. Excellent music and re-
freshments added to the charm OF the
two hostesses made the evening q
most enjoyable one.
The courtesies of this hospitable
home were accepted OF on this occasion
by Misses Virginia Martin, Lottie Bar
tells, Emma and Eula Lee Maddox.
Susie Belle Beaumont Neazic Bewley,
Ollie Turner. Juanlta cassil. Grace
Hollinssworth and Dockery OF Missis-
sippi; Messrs. Matlock, Morton, Groves.
Maddox, Thomas, Want Walker. Reed,
Wardlow and Jordan of Virginia.
Thursday was the regular monthly
reception day at the rectory, and Rev.
and Mrs Harry Cassil kept open house
from 10 In the morning until II at
night
During the hours scores OF friend
called and In the evening n most de-
lishtful time was sp MT in playing W list
and chatting, while different callers
rendered vocal and instrumental solos.
The young people came In for their
full share OF pleasure and dancing.
At II O'Clock the last callers said
good night, with thanks for delight
full evening with wishes for n speedy
return of the monthly reception.
Mrs. Clayton and Mrs. Jordan gave
must succehsiul churrn yea ivi 'no
benefit of St Andrews church lot on
Wednesday from until G. There was
a constant stream OF callers during
the hours named and the function
served as an opportunity for pleas
ant meeting of friends, as well as
means of church work.
Judge and Mrs. +. c. Highsmith gave
n dinner last Thursday evening in
honor OF Their sister. Miss IIighsmith,
of Bastrop.
Covers were laid for Mr. q.
Or. w a. Duringer and Miss Laura
Fetzer and the host and hostess.
Miss Alma Turner leaves for Dallas
early in the week. and will be the guest
viii also add her share Of pleasure to
the leap year ball which occurs on
a very swell function.
L.. Nasaf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

A grand leap year calico ball will be
given by the ladies' OF the Park-Verein
Sons Of Hermann. Tuesday. February
ii. in the Board OF Trade hal. over
postofIice. There will be a grand calico
march and cake walk for the first line
in Fort Worth; also Il drawing for
line cake, with which the lady drawing
the lucky number VIII he presented.
An EXCELLENT lun h. free TO all, VIII be
served by the ladies OF II o'clock. No
intoxicants. Admission 50 cents per-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
-, p,.v win the browns

G, louis. pee. s.-Pltchor Hart OF At
,anta ca who held foremost posi-
tian IN the Southern league last year
bas accepted terms offered by the st.
Iouis Browns and will play with that
aR,lly" Hart who pitched for the
pittsburg team last season has signed
a contract to play In that position with
the Browns In 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

The International route in connection
with the Houston and Texas Central
and Rock Island route is running
daily line of Pullman sleepers between
Kansas City. Fort Worth and san An
tonic Connection is made at Garrett
by passengers to and from Dallas,
forming the best route between points
in the Republic OF Mexico, Laredo and
CorsIcnna. Dallas and Kansas CITY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
ATHLETIC CONTEST,


For the above oeeAsion the Katy"
will sell round trip tickets to III PaBo.
via San Antonio, for 1890. ON sale
February s, o, 10. II and IL, good for
return until February %, A further ex-
tension OF this ticket may be had by de-
posting same with j. +. Donohue, Joint
agent, Ell Paso. Texls. on or before
February 20. For further information
apply to katy" City Ticket oillce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
Nn,ir. 10 rnxpnycrr.

All taxes due the county and state
will be placed In the hands OF delin-
ouent collectors after Saturday. Feb
j Il. UoYENlSAMP. Collector.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
The international Route Il. q q. N
NnilrOuuD

II. and II. C. train leaving Fort Worth
$40 u. M, makes Immediate connection
at Hearne with l. and @. N. train for
and polnts in Mexico. Through sleep
ers between Kansas City, Fort Worth
and San Antonio via Hearne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09
,,.s, OF all in leavenlng Powes-Lasest US Govt Report
Rg|r!A'|::!!l! RRski|;g
Aw@~.,UEEHW EnryEsE
,m@WY,WTENW mrymE

beautiful idea OF simplicity by SAYING
simple, yet withal beautiful and
impressive. ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party were driven to the
Delaware. where a delicious wedding
dinner was served, after which Mr..
and Mrs Binyon departed for a tour
OF the Eastern cities. while their
friends wished them bon voyage and a
safe return.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-09

A car load lot Of Kansas horses at
south side stables, single drivers,
surrey horses and matched teams. All
are city broke and VIII be soid very
cheap. Everything guaranteed as rop-
resented. CIR. c,,r, rom