davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
SIR EDWARD EXPLAINS.

The London Times Regards IL as a Lame
Excuse For Ills BeiiiRerent Speech.
LONDON. Oct 10 Sir Edward Clarke
writes TO The Times this morning regard
Ing the criticisms Of his speech contesting
the Justice of the British claims in the
Venezuola case. Sir Edward says that he
did not suggest that the Venezuelan ques-
tion was being used by either party in the
United States as a factor In the presi-
Dental election. 1.-THE object OF my
speech, no says, twas to point to the
danger Of delaying a settlement until after
the election. quoted passage from the
Venezuelan case, alleging a Justification
OF the maps, but expressing my disbelief
In the truth of these accusations, for the
purpose Of showing the serious elements
Of danger II tho question comes TO be a
mntter OF hot controversy between the
United States and England "
The Times says edtorially Of the above:
q" Sir Edward Clarke's letter is an made
quate answer. He showed curious ig-
noranoe of the elements OF the controversy
when he was tempted to talk of It several
months ago. IL Is lamontable that a man
who has been a law officer Of the crown.
and an officer Of the crown should lay him
self open to reproUf In such manner.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
snat In rzetn,. Fnoe.

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct 19.-Ex- President
Carlos Ezeta OF Salvador is In Oakland,
whore he has sought refuge from enemies
who, he declares, wish to assassinate him.
Recently one of his opponents spet in
Ezeta's face, but though this was the
deadliest insult known TO the Spanish
American, the refugee didn't challenge
the fellow because OF his low social posi-
tion. He has learned that Rafael Lopez,
former minister from Salvador to Mexico,
is In San Francisco TO shadow him. Bzeta
says the repUft Of a complete consolidation
Of the republics in Central America is er-
roneous. from correspondence received
by him he gathers that only the states Of
Honduras, Salvador and Nicaragua are
combined for mutual protection, while
Guatemala and Costa Rioa are standing
In independence.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
BE stenmer Rnrnnli.

STURGEON BAY, Wis, Dot. 19.-The big
steamer Australasia. owned by James Cor.
rigan Of this city, was burned on Lake
Michigan and now lies at tho bottom OF
White Fish bay. Tho steamer was valued
at 500 600 and was loaded with cargo OF
1000 tons OF coal for milwaukee, The
Australasia was In sight of land when the
lire broke out Full steam was put on and
an effort made to beach the vessel, the
GROW In tho meantime making a terrific
fight against the flames. At last shoal
water wassreaohed just as the life saving
crew arrived at the vessel and rescued the
officers and mon. The Australasia soon
afterward sank. The vessel and cargo are
counted a total loss.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
neath OF Ex.nIaror Hnrrls.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. 19.--Hon.
Jonathan Newton Harris, merchant, bank
er and philanthropist, died suddenly at
his home In this city yesterday morning,
aged 81 years. The deceased was native
Of Boston, but removed TO New London
when 20 years OF age, and few years
later went into business for himself In
is4S he founded the firm Of J. n. Harris
& Co. Of Cincinnati, dealers In drugs and
medicines, and for several years he was
president of the Fellows Medical company
Of Montreal, with branches at New York
and London. lie was mayor of New IL 1.
don from 1856 TO 1859 and In 1864 was elect.
ed state senator.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
Angry with tho United States.

MADRID, Oct. 10 0-Commonting upon
the statement contained in a dispatch from
Washington that President Cleveland In.
tends to Intervene In Cuba in manner
tantamount 20 tho recognition Of the In
dependence Of the insurgents The Impair
cial declares that Spain ought Co demand
full explanation Of the Washington gov.
ernment
She cannot brook such a throat oven
hor head, continues The Imparoial, "even
for single day. BY what right does the
United States define the time for Spain 10
sottle question Of hor internal admins.
trations IL must be affirmed before the
whole world that tho American govern
ment cannot impose any sort Of terms upon
us"
After denounoing the United States
hctional neutrality" The Imparcial con
cludos as follows;
"The conduct of the United States win
arouse general indignation. If Spain
should remain alone in conflict with the
United States, Spaniards, by their own
efforts, will know how 10 mark the differ.
ence between the noble defenders Of their
own property and the vile traffiokers at
Washington.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
THE MYSTIC NUMBER.
Members OF a Notorious swindIing Gang
Sentenced In Federal Court.

Mombsrs OF a Notorious swindIing Gang
Sentenced In Federal Court.
SPRINGFIELD, No., Oct 19.-In the fed
eral court here, before Judge Phillips, the
Mystic Number swindler, G. r. Bell
alias James T. Schwartz, and his four 40
completes, Henry T.. Wolls, Michael A.
Mo6innis Thomas A. Robbins and Thom-
as Hobson, pleaded guilty TO tho charges
OF using the United States mails for fraud
ulent purposes and were sentenced,
Schwartz, Wells and MoGinnis being sem
fenced to two years In tho ponitentiary
and TO pay fines Of 81, 600 each The others
were fined 81, 600 each and sentenced to six
months In tho county jail
These were the swindlers who represent
cd to farmers that they wero in league
with tho treasury department and In po-
sition to give out treasury notes supposed
to have been cancelled to those who be-
cnme members Of their organization. Sew
eral farmers paid big fees to become mem
bers Of the Mystic Number" "
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
Big Fire In Alexnnarin.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. i9-Early this
morning the largo warehouse OF the Alex
andria Chemical and Fertilizer works on
Princess street, between Lee and Union
streets, was destroyed by fire. The build.
ing covers half a square of ground, and
was completely destroyed. The flames
spread TO adjacent property and 10 small
buildings near the wharves we're burned
Seventeen freight cars were also destroyed
The total loss is estimated at 500, 600,
of which S75, 600 will fall to the chemical
and fertilizing company.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
MARRIED.

CHANDLER-HARTMAN-Att theUn-
ion M. E. parsonage, No. sos Wash
ington street, on Wednesday even
ing, October IA, 1896, by Rev. ]. d. c.
Hanna, Samuel G. Chandler and Miss
Leona S. Hartman, both of New Cas-
tie county, Del.
M'MULLEN-WATSON.-On October
IA, 1896, by Rev. j. r. Milligan, d. d..
James McMullen and Emma S. Wat
son, both of this city.
RUSSELL-MOORE.-At Grace M. e.
Church, on Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober IA, 1896, by Rev. John ID. c.
Hanna, Alfred Russell and Miss FL
sic May, daughter of Colonel Enoch
Moore, all of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
a LOVERS REVENGE.
Stones the House OF HIS swecthearss Fa-
ther aud a Tragedy Follows.

Stones the House Of His sweethearss Fa-
ther aud Tragedy Follows.
CHAMBERsBURc, Pa, Oct. i9.-David
Pearl, mulattO, was shot and killed at
Pondtown, few miles from here, by Har-
mon Caaman, and John Bedelman,
Pearls companion, was seriously wound
ed. The details OF the shooting related
by Calaman when no was brought to the
county prison here read Ike a chapter
from blood and thunder novel Pearl
and Boidelman went to the home Of Otho
Caloman, against whom Beidelman had a
grudge, because OF the formers refusal TO
permit him TO marry his daughter, and
began stonlng tho house. They broke
every window light, and inflicted injury
on Mrs. Callahan and tho infant she was
carrying In hor arms. IN addition many
articles Of furniture and orockeryware in
the house were broken. Satisfied with the
damage done TO the house of tho father Of
Beidelman 5 sweetheart, the two mon loud
ly proclaimed that they would 20 to the
home OF Harmon Calnmau, q brother Of
Otho Calaman. who resides less than 100
yards away, and would "do him up &"
Harmon Callahan evidently overheard the
threat of the men, for no went into the gar
den, o fow feet from his house, armed with
shotgun. When the mon began the same
abuse Of his family that they had inflicted
upon his brothers. household, Harmon
Calaman blazod away with his gun, kill
ing Poarl Instantly. He then went TO his
barn. reloaded tho weapon and shot Beldel-
man, who had followed him into the or
chard. The load lodged in Beidelman's loft
leg, inflicting serious wound. Both men
arein prison. Calaman bears very good
reDufation
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
REMARKABLE LIFE-LIKE PIC
TURES.

REMARKABLE LIFE-LIKE PIC
TURES.
For this week a double performance
will be given at the Grand Opera
House, the Sages, hypnotists, and Luz
miere's Cinematographe The pictures
cannot be described, they must be seen
to be appreciated Briefly stated the
following will be shown: Cavalry
charge by French soldiers" an exciting
scene, showing the approach at a great
distance and their final arrival to the
foot-lights, with remarkable drill pre-
cision. Shooting the Chutes" at the
Geneva exposition, familiar and very
laughable scene to the visitors to
American seaside resorts. An amusing
reproduction from life, elephants in
Botanical Garden" London Street
Scene" a girl dancing on the sidewalk
to the music of hand organ, with the
usual crowd in attendance. Quarrel
ing Babies two infants on high chairs.
an amusing scene for fathers, mothers
and children. Failing Wall" repre-
senting a force of workmen taking
down an old building, When the wall
gives way; "Ninety-sixth French In
fantry," an extraordinary reproduction
Of the marching of 1000 soldiers. with
the officers mounted, drum corps and
brass band. Bathing Party at the
Seashore," men and women, with the
heavy waves washing over them. "Ar-
rival of the French Fast Mail Train, -
showing passengers alighting, getting
aboard, meeting friends, etc.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
Assaulted by n Negro Burglar.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Oct 10.-Howard
Seal, aged S6 years farmer of Birming-
ham township, had his skull fractured
and three fingers bitten off by negro
burglar. Seal will probably die. The
burglar was seen escaping from the house,
and Seal capturing him, was bringing
him back, when tho fellow crushed his
skull in with stone. and falling on him,
beat him numerically. The negro then
escaped, and posse of farmers at once
started In pursuit.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
senntnr nnto sorInnslx nl.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 19.--Scnator W. B.
Bato is very sick ana has been so for a
week. He has been forbidden during that
time 70 sec visitors He Is now somewhat
improved, and his physician hopes no Will
be able to bc out in q week. Ills appoint
ments have been Cancelled.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
Double Tragedy Near Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Dot. ia double tragedy
was enacted at Somerville, st. Lawrence
county, whom Orrin Kinnie, well known
farmer OF that place was found by his
wife hanging in barn over the dead body
of his father, Daniel Kinnie whom he had
killed with an AK. It is thought that he
first attempted to take his own life by cut
ting his throat and that his father inter-
fered to prevent Kinnle had manifested
symptoms of insanity He is a. years old,
and his father H. DU.a o~4s 4espeoted
cltiIrna
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
DIED.

DAWSON Sunday, October 18, 1896,
Harold Franklin, son of Mary J. and
J. Frank Davis.
PENNINGTON.-In this city, on Octo-
Der IA, 1896, Albert K. Pennington,
aged 20 years.
PYLE.-On October II, 1896, Daniel
Pyle, in his 73d year.
REED.-In this city, on October II,
1896, Benjamin A. Reed, in his 18th
year.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
Kansas Grain Going to Mexico.

TOPEKA, Oct. 9.-Owing to the fact
that tho drought this summer damaged to
a considerable extent tho wheat crop of
Mexico and that the Mexican government
has removed the duty on grain for period
of several months Kansas grain is now on
the move into Mexico. The Santa Fe is
handling a great amount Of this grain,
and the officials Of that road expect to ship
over 1000 cars into that country within
the next two months
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
snIcIde of 2 Wheelmnn.

wALPoLE, Mass, Oct. 19.-Henry Clark
Inc, 81 years old, committed suicide near
the railroad bridge on South street here
by shooting himself through the heart He
rode here from South Walpole on his bi-
Cycle and after dismounting took o re-
volver from his pocket and fred, death
ensuing Immediately.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
German Interests I'm ChIna.

LONDON, Oct. IA Berlin dispatch to
The Times says that the usually we'll in
formed Schlesisohe Zeitung reports that
tho German government meditates send
ing mission TO endeavor to secure a tract
Of territory on the east coast Of China 70
enable Germany to share in the Industrial
and commercial Development Of China.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
rxnensive wreck on ths nlr rour.

CLEVELAND, Oct 10. - Twenty five
freight cars with their contents were de-
stroyed in a wreck on the Big Four rail
road near Wellington, q. The loss will
reach 500, 900. The track has been com
pletely blookaded. All trains are running
around the wreck over other roada
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
pefauitinE Treasurer caught.

VANCOUVER, Oct 19.-Shorlf Barnes
Of Park county, o., has arrived here to
take back G. W. LeRg, the defsulting
treasurer Of that county. Two days be-
fore Legg's torn of Office expired he dis
appeared, leaving a deficit of $4,000
Legg was much overcome when caught
and said he had been in torment ever since
he left Ohio.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
Twenty Per.ons DROWNED.

LISBON, Oct 10 The Portuguese bark
Venus, Captain Pinto, hniiing from this
port, which sailed from Cardiff on Oct.
for Lisbon, foundored in a gale on Oct.
off Skomer island. Twenty persons were
crowned The Venus was bark Of 647
tons register and was built In 1852 at Liv
erpool. Her owners were Rodriguez s.
Roya
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
Terrell to Meet seIfrIdce.

CoNsTANTINoPLF, Oct. l9.-It is stated
here that the United States minister, Mr..
Terrell, is going to Smyrna to consult
with Rer Admiral Thomas o. Selfridge,
who Is In command Of the squadron OF
United States warships there.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
Died on a Tandem wheel.

BRIDeEwATER Mass, Oct. 19.-Mrs
Francis A. Parker, the widow of Edgar
Parker, artist, died while on a bicycle.
She was riding on a tandem with Harry
j. Aldrlch.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
spscinl Prine For Plll.hnrv.

NUREMBERG, Oct. 19.-The judges ?
the international chess tournament, be
In this city In July and August, awarded
a special prize TO Piilsbury for having
played the most brilliant game of the
Tournaments against Lasker.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
al PAINFITL INJT1RY

Albert Rinsler, while at work on a
trench at Eighteenth and Market
streets, was accidentally hit on the
head with a pick by a fellow workman.
DR.. Morgan dressed the wound.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19

Alphonso XIII is only a few months
more than 10 years old, and during his
minority his mother, Maria Christina, ie
queen regent. Until recently the king
has been in rather delicate health, but he
Is now more robust and vivaoious and is as
fond Of fun as most boys of his age.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
WIN. B. SHARP
g CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Special for Wednesday,
Twelve Hundred Yards in
remnants of Crash and Towel
ing, all kinds and qualities, one
yard to five yards in each rem
nant, 3 cents to so cents for
each remnant.
One more case of White
Shaker Flannel, at sc, from
Ioc., and one case not so heavy
at &C per yard from SC.
Eiderdown Flannels for
Sacques, bath robes, and wrap
pers-of the best colorings
and all in new patterns, I5c.
per yard.
All pure Wool Flannel
Skirt patl ern, very prettily
bordered, at soc. each; former
price $Ioo.
The following reductions to
reduce our notion stock at one
half and one-third the regular
prices:
lot Of Wool Braid, in brown, black
green, from Y inch to 11a inches wide
&C. from 15c.
Black Beaded Points, 1Oc., from 1Sc
Black Beaded Trimming, Soc, from
S150; 35c. from s125.
Black Beaded Lace Points, 15c., from
45c
Black Beaded Trimming, inch wide
zoe. from soc.
Black Beaded Lace Inserting, 75c.
from S2.25; Soc from $3.50.
Blue, green and brown garnitures
$3.50 from 1925; $1.50 from 1915; 81
from $225; 75c. from 50.
We have twenty-five La.
dies Mackintoshes, the bal
ance of a manufacturers line
of which no more will be
made.
navy blue Cravenette, $S from $1z.
3 black Cravenette, So from S12.
navy Cravenette, So from SS.
IL navy and black Cashmere, rubbe
lined, $3.50 from IS.
Sizes 54. SO, So. 90 and 62.
Will you be the twenty-third
person to get them2
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
HURT IN A RUNAWAY

Carroll Hayes, of Kennett Square.
was brought to the Homeopathic Hos
pital, in this city, suffering with in
Juries received in a runaway. Hayes
condition is critical, as he is suffering
with concussion of the brain.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
silver Basis For spanish nauk Bms.

HAVANA, Oct 19-Tho board Of trade
here has unanimously Endorsed plan foI
hasing the new Spanish bank bills on o
silver value Instead Of on a gold. 10 is
understood that the government will ap
prOve the nlan
Evening journal., 1896-10-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
gists refund money II It fails to cure. Csc
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
Weather Forecast.

Generally fair; continued cool; wester-
ly to northwesterly winds.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
TRIED TO KILL THE KING
Dynamite Bomb Intended to
Wreck the Royal Train.
THE sPAEIARDs ARE AGAIN ANGRY

1he Lending Madrid Paper Declares That
Spain should Brook No Interferencs on
the Part Of the United states-More
Troops Needed In Philippine Islands.
LONDON, oct ia dispatch from
Madrid says that tho king, queen regent
and other mombors of the court returned
to the capital from San Sebastian, where
they had been spending the summon.
The dispatch adds that an attempt was
made TO wreck the royal train by some
Evening journal., 1896-10-19

one, presumably a Cuban. A dynamite
bomb had been placed on tho rails, but
fortunately IL was discovered before tht
train reached tho place.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19

More Troops For Philippine Isiands.
MADRID oct. Reimbursement OF
5000 men, led by four generals, will start
for the Philippine islands on Nov. 12 to
take part In the campaign against the In.
surgents there.
Evening journal., 1896-10-19
Is attracting buyers.

Country Lard, &c lb
New Orleans Molasses, 12c qt
Good Table Syrup, sc qt
Bang-up Brooms, &C each
Baked Beans, &C can
New Fat Mackerel, SC each
New Macaroni, &c package
Good Drinking Coffee, 2oc lb
5-lb pkg New Hominy, I5c
Root Beer Extract, &C bottle
Ladies Shoe Dressing, &c
25c boxes Toilet Soap, I3c
4 packages Rolled Oats, 25c
Evening journal., 1896-10-19

Sizes 81, SO, So. 90 and 62.
Will you be the twenty-third
person to get them2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

Knockout blow. Bob Frazer, a local
amateur boxer Us the inventor He
completed this new suit OF his invention
a Few days aga. BESIDES the protecs
ton Afforded the wearer there IL an
electrical registering device To count
the number OF blows struck This viii
result In making sparring contest
for pointu In which no referee is needed
TO give the decision. when n vuiner-
able point Is struck a stiff spring In
compressed. an electrical contact Ia
made, q small bell makes single
stroke and the register counts one.
The register bell and all, are fitted 10
the back Of the suit and are made ex-
iremely light. Last evening AIR. Frazer
donned suit for a go with Jas. j.
Corbett. The big man smashed his
little antagonist about the stand, DO
hvoring blows with both hands until
the register on the back OF Mr.. Frazer's
suit Indicated 1903 blows. Mr. Frazer's
score was about G.
After the trial the champion EXPRESS
ed himself as astonished and delighted
with the new invention. and said that
II would prove great benefit 10 box-
Ing. person with the new suit would
be practically secure against a knock
out blow even by far superior antag-
onist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

Editor Gazette: Kindly allow me space
to tell your readers that one who siif-
fered from both seminal weakness and
syphilis win inform any one who may
desire TO know OF the means by which
he was cured OF these Two loatn-
sor,e diseases and fully restor-
ed 10 vigorous manhood. He has
nothing whatever to sell and would
moi make one cent off the unfortunate.
having for years peid all his hard earn
lngs TO doctors and for patent medi-
ciness only to experience failure and DIS
appointment In return. He VIII only DC
too happy TO inforIn sufferers q
md nermanently cured. Wfife, de-
acribing disease ard inclosins stamp TO
lock BOX 1911. villa Park Postofiie.
Col
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
Through sieeper..

The International route Ia connection
with the II. and T. c. and Rock Ieia,tS
route is running n daily line OF Pull
man sleepers betweeti Kansas civ.
Fort Worth and San Antonio Conneo.
ton ia made al Garrett by passengers
to and from Dallas. forming the boat
route between points In the Republic
OF Mexico, Laredo. and corslcana, Dal-
las. Fort Worth and North Texas
Antonio at $50 p. nj Austin, II 80 D.
M. arriving at Garrett at 7.4S a. m.
Dallas 1926 a. m, Tort Worth 1920 a.
IN. Returning leaves Dallas TOO D. M,
Fort Worth. 500 y. IN. arriving at Tay-
Tor at 3:31 a. M. Aurtln $50 a. m, San
Antonio $50 u. m d. j. PRICE,
A. G. p. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
RATTLE OF THE RAIL.

G. II. Turner OF Dallas, assistant
general freight agent OF the Texas and
Pacific, spent yesterday in the city.
John @. Harris, commercial agent OF
the Texas and Pacific, has returned
frcm business trip out en- the road.
g. A. Waterman. travelling freight
agent Of the Iron Mountain. departed
last night for San Antonio.
Charles u. Sloat assistant general
passenger agent OF the Rock Island,
Will return from a trip to Chicago this
morning.
ID. J. Flynn. travelling passenger
agent of the Rock Island, with head
quarters at Denver, Is dead. There
has been as yet no announcement of his
successor.
W. r. Drummer, assistant general pas
senger agent OF the Vandalia. came in
yesterday from st. Louis, and put in
the day visiting and getting acquainted
with the local fraternity.
Il. *. Bixby, travelling passenger
agent OF the Vandalia. came in yester-
day from successful southern trip.
S. Il. Hovey. vice-president and gem
eral superintendent Of the Rock Island.
departed yesterday for Harrington.
Kan.
II. c. Mcguire. travelling passenger
ageat of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
went out yesterday.
Il. II. lOuiubts tolniiitttiHi o1SAe -
the Cotton Belt, came in yesterday.
w. IL. Weeks, assistant live stock
agent OF the Cotton Belt came in yes
terday.
All railways entering the city will
put on special low rates for the base
ball game Sunday.
Another homeseeters' excursion VIII
be run into Texas on April y. and a
Iarge infius OF visitors is anticipated.
International and Great Northern
earnings for the first week In April
were s60,406. decrease OF sl.s52, as
compared with the same week last
year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
ronr wonrn ANp pnNynn nArns.
Reductions Authorized for Several
Important Occasions.


Important Occasions.
The Fort Worth and Denver yes
tcrday authorized the following rates
for the occasions named:
Bowie. Tex. April "a, 1896 Presbytery
Of Dallas. one fare and third for the
round trip, on certificate plan.
Dallas, Tex, April q and 22, State
Encampment OF the G.. A. r.; sell
round "trip tickets on the distdnce plan.
selling dates April 20 and 81, 1896, final
limit TO return. April "a. 1896; sci. via
Fort Worth and Texas and Pacific rail-
way.
Houston. Tex. April 20 and 2i. Lily
White Republican convention; sell
round trip tickets one fare rate; selling
dates April 10 and 20; final limit to re-
turn April %; sell via Fort Worth and
NJ. X. s. r.. or Houston and Texas
Central.
Fort Worth. Tex, May %, 1896. United
Commercial Travellers OF America, sell
round trip Tickets at one fare rate:
selling dates May q and 20; final limit
to return May "a, 1895.
Hillsboro. Tex, May 8, and Z, 1896,
International Sunday school conven-
tlon;s ell round trip tickets on the dis
tance plan; selling dates May and 81;
Anal limit to return May 5, 1896; sell
via NJ, X x 4. railway from Fort
Worth.