davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

Thomas Butler Cambrdgeport sscratcn,
'.Na' Ruer Cambridgeport GO yards). .''''''''
Conn Baker Quill club Wheelmen GU yarus'''..''''
H. X Smith. Brooklyn (270 YARDS. .''''.'''''
Time-i:36 ID.
% Rerlo DAYTON Ohio go YARDS; J. Eaton Plain
field H. 90 yards f. s. Aeker Phi nrs 'po
Wosher Planned n J. $50 YARDS: a SiVi Sui
Port Richmond Staten Island 90 yans XswarN T6j
yards) T. L. Blauvelt Newark go yaras, s ranSpr5
n I $50 varsl: c. f. Kluge. Jersey CITY ,41y yatns,
Harry Hawthorne. Newark (25O YARDS, ana Al hos-
mer Newark 900 yards, also started
Won by a length; distance between second ana
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
MANHATTAN WINS AT CRICKET.

The Manhattan Cricket Club defeated the ST.
George Athletic Club yesterday at Prospect Park
by 50 runs Though the wicket was heavy. the
Manhattan players managed to knock of ia runs
ord W p Ward hit up % in short order St. George
could only make 50 against the Manhattan bowling;
and W. Armitage, who made II by free hitting nad
how we'll for Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
louisville. 10; BOSTON. 2.

Louisville. July s.-Lousvile played all aroo"s
Boston to-day. and would have scored shutout ous
FOR Fraziers widness In the second inning Iehne2,
throwing to bases was perfect Attenoahce' iS'S
The score: A "a
Iou,.vi,. ........4 0 ow
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rosahs-Iousyille -; Boston. 5. Errors|Louissus2
o. prston Ratte,ies-Frazer and Dexter; SiehHs ~
Tenny Umpire-McFarand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

Frs, bea, w,n bv r. T. Allen Liberty Wheelnen $50
YARDS, r F. Goodman Riverside Wheemen nr escrs'ch'
second John Gregory. Newark 40 yardsl. third a
NsgeI Riverside Wheelmen 90 YARDS: fourth. line line
2is Second heat by joe Harrison, hareim
Wheelmen tscratch); l.. Johnson. Harlem Wheelineh
90 yards w H. owen. south Brookiyn Whssl
fourth Tme-222. Third heat won by W. A. lsarr,hu
Riverside Wheelmen GO yaris) b. b. Stevens rhlIane
mia go ,,rdsl second: J. ". Lake Harlem w neeiioh
40 yards, third: ": p Neville Newark '4o ya nag
re New York A. &. 90 YARDS: A. J. Hargan Newaan
$50 yards) second J. T. Beam. Riverside Wheenen eo
YARDS. third: w. A. Brown. Riverside "heei"oN Wv
YARDS fourth. Time-22+ 4 ..
FINAL. HEAT.
u ~ Allen Liberty Wheelmen 80 yards) =
:, = c;r,iman Riverside Wheelmen tscratch, =
W Rnrteau Riverside Wheemen GO yarus,. 4"
w. 80 Tme-229.
Won by a length and a half; same distance between
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
SINNOTT GETS HIS PERMIT.

A three-months' permit to operate concert gar
den at One hundred and hrst-st and Coumbus-ave.
yesterday granted BY the Mayor 10 Thomas p.
SInnott. This Is the case where clergymen and
property OWNERS In the neighborhood objected 10
permit being issued. Some Of the Collectors have
withdrawn their oppoStlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Wilkesbarre-Wilkesb o; Providence,
Al Buffalo-Bunfalo. 8; Rochester
At Hartford-Paterson, 8, Hartford T.
Al Scranton-Springnel IA. Scranton 10
AZ Wimngton-Wn Wilmington s. Newark j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
A BIG SHOE FIRM GOES UNDER

Brockton. Mas, July S.-The ilrm OF "ai~ - r.
,or & Co. sh,s manufacturers. has assigned to q. -
Fowler g. Co. OF peyonshre-st.. and ssmue, ~.
Mcdaniel of court-st Boston. The hrm nss ~
below average business for tho last year. 9~
emplOys about 80 banda r.. .tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
ORITANI, S: ENGLEwOOD. o

The Oritani Field Club shut out the EngIewoeo
Field Club baseball team at Hackensack yesterdsy
a,tern,on the visitors being unable 10 hit Murphye
delivery. The score
Orani .....,....,....'..''''d " q ~ %
Raseh,ts-Or,tani 10. Errors-Orttani. !: Englewoch
4 patteries-Murphy and ONeil: Westerveit -
Duyee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
TWO MILE HANDICAP lAMATErRl.

r. -
r. |. Jefferson Harlem Wheemen 90 yards)' .
G. H. Appey Elizabeth n40 yards,. ....'''''.''.''' d
" Time-4:4J So
RAY Dawson Boonton (scra,cD; w. G. Roome n ID j.
A. G. co yards: w H. owen. $. B. W $50 yards9; FL ~
rner Hodgson T. o. C. 80 YARDS; Oscar HedstroIn X w;
20 YARDS: W. s. slavin T. C. go yards s sand.
Brock = b. w YARDS: J. T. Beam. X: W: 100 yarus
Thomas Hughes T C. c. go YARDS; John w: Conkiin.
Arlington 10 yards, G. J. Leb9d r. w go ysroWsS'
go YARDS; c. 5. Henshaw. r. W. $50 yaras'y J, NJ
$50 vards,: c. W. Conn. Newark 90 YARDS: W A.
brown IT, W 90 yardsl: A. s. Lee TeW-Y %,lio nio
r. W li5O yards) f. A. Dobbins. Clinton Place uoo
YARDS: A. c. Relyea X. C. W. tlto yards' A. o. rs,
Newark l7O YARDS; A. Reynolds Kearny u!o yardsD r.
G smith B. G. and A. A. 90 Yards; C. A. Huber. a:
schoss New-York $50 yards) H. r smith L; - r.;
$50 YARDS; William Denny. NewarH ssT ,,e yU'' OH"
Won by six inches. a length between second ana third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
BROOKLYN, II; CLEVELAND. g.

TIE BRIDEIKOVHIS WIZ" "'' ~
AND IN THE FIELD.
cleveland. July s-Brooklyn had walk-oVer wa
the CIeveiands to-day. Tebeau put the brookyns
JONAH Wallace In to pitch. out ne proven 70 % y"
49, 49, rr,degnoon,s who had their batting c.ocA4s
on Basehits rained like a summer shower. WHICH
coupled with perfect fielding. made the game essy
for Brooklyn. Daub had the Clevelands at hs
mercy up to the ninth. when three singles and
three-bagger netted three earned runs The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

Won in a drive by a length: scant length between
second and third.
FOURTH RACE-THE FOAM STAKES; FOR tnree-year-
old hiies; value 81 600: penalties and allowances One
mile.
j. f. McDonald's b. I. Intermission. by 49,.
Tason's Dr. T. Cassette. liz. .TaraD al ID
Erie Stables ch T. Religion 112 Dogsetp 81 8-a
Time-1:4325.
Won in walk by a length lengths between second
and third.
FIFTH RAcE-For maiden FLIES two years old; 800
flrlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
NETWORK WINS ANOTHER
ST. LOUIS WAS EASILY BEATEN IN IN.
TERDAY'S GAME.
BROOKLYN TOOK A GAME FROM CLEVELAND. 10
AND THE OTHER WINNERS WERE PITTS
BURG. LOUISVILLE. BALTIMORE
AND CINCINNATI
cAuEs YESTERDAY.

N.w-Yrk. 4: ST, Louis 3. Louisville 70; Bce,on. 4
R.ookvn II: Cleveland q. Pittsburg. ~ Washiagoa,
Cincinnati, 3; Phdephia, Baltimore, ID; Chicago. II
Ct. Louis July s-The New-Yorkers had -
trouble In winning from the Browns to-day. Meyen
failed to show up and Kissinger took his place q
third There was only one game, owing TO delay
caused BY Meyerss non-appearance and the smaQ
attendance Attendance. 1000. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
NETWORK.

Earned runs-St Louis. = Ne" lor"' ~, %, W.v~ss
hlty-McFarland, Gleason. Home runo'sn Hara
G,oan he i;onnor g Parrot. Gleason Van Halua
Dayi. clark Double plays-Dowd. Cross and .onn1
f..s .nd Connor. COMMUNICATION tinasssted) Frs, ban
TO" =. IL on Weekin /: on rretensten. 2 struck
~Rv Ureten-ten. 2 by Meekln. l. Passed nah-leeN
Tee rr,me-o:2O T'mpires-Murphy ard Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP ENTRIES.

EIGHTY FIVE CONTESTANTS TO PLAY IN THE An
NUAL TOURNAMENT
Secretary Tamadge. OF the United States COLI AZ
ISOLATION has Just issued the complete list OF entries
for the amateur golf championship tournament,
to be begun on July H. at Shinnecock HIS. Long
Island The total number. eighty-hve. Is consider
ably larger than that entered in last years tourna-
ment at Newport. 1t represents. as will be seen.
every prominent club east OF the Mississippi and In
cludes tine best players In the country. The names
Of the men are given under the club from which
they enter as follows:
Meadow Brook Club-F o. Beach and W. Ruther-
ford Baltimore Golf Cube. A. Murphy Myopia
Hunt Cub-Morton j. Henry and H. c. Leeds
Morris County Golf Club-James Tying and Will
lam Shipper Baltusrol Golf Club-H. p. Toler.
George f. Perkins, Beverley Ward, 5r.. and l.. r.
Bayard tr. Cambridge Golf Club. G. Thorp.
A. L. Ripley and d. NJ Little. Golf Club OF Lake.
wood ~ J.-Jasper Lynch. r. b. Kerr and Dr. p.
T. Kimba.l Onwentsia Club--H. J. Whigham. Chi
cago Golf Club-C 3. Macdonald Allegheny
Country Club-John Moorhead, jr. Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club-Grosvenor Atterbury, H. G. Trevor,
Archibald Rogers. Charles S. Brown, Markoe
Robertson. l.. f. Larocque. w. ROsster Belts.
y. r. GOdfrsy and George v,.1 Clark III jr.
try Cub-H. NJ. Hartman: Washington Golf Club
Henry May Tuxedo Cor 6IuoEW R Son s and
W. Kent. Richmond County Country Club-C. 7.
stout E. Armstrong r. GhadTtes James rark
Terry, jr. staatsburgh COT ClubnR P. Hunting
crttenden, W. H. Crittenden and J. F namage' II.
Westbrook Golf Club Tslip. Long lsland-J NJ
Knapp, w Bayard Cutting jr Lindsey Tappin.
Charles l. Tappin B Hoins and Deysre1 p En-
L. A. Biddle DR. Charles Claxton, @. T. Newilal ana
VI. NJ McCawey St. Andrews Golf Club. B.
stoddart, James Brown A. /. Mvermore; w: H.
Peter Fletcher F. l.. V. Hopp.n. T. w Taft ana J.
Shaw. jr T. B Gannett. jr. r. b. stone. J. F.
Curtis and G. 8. Curtis. Country Club Of brooHare
n q Havemever ir Mr. Havemeyer. Richard
Peters. J. A. stllman l.. Waterbury and II. r: Win
throp Fairfield County Golf Club-Charles s. Cox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

Earned rIns-Ceveland 4: BROOKLYN q Firs, b.ss p
errors-Brooklyn, Left on bases1levelsna n.ss
Struck out-By Wallace 2; by Daub. l. Three-oass ai.
McAeer Mexican. Twobase $500 49,
hase-Burl<ett Double playShnde. Shoch ana iacnano
Wild pitch-Daub Time Of game hours. tmpHs-
Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
To-DAY's ENTRIES AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY
FIRST RACE-For two year olds $500 added selling AL
furou
SECOND RAcE-rcr three-y car-olds and upward; $500

THIRD RACE-THE VERNAL STAKES: for two-year-
IA eu,.s nurse 81 900 special weights penalties and al
lowances. Five furlongs.
J. J. McCanertys oh. T. Winged Foot by bucnanan 10,
Long Shore. -.
A. H. & D. H. Morris's CHI. Z. Casseopa by rr'ar ~.
Basam-Stargh 49,, ,c.e nv ROYAL
Hampton-Bele Rose Unite in
Kensco Stables ch Z. Divide by Rossnson, IL"
Matt Ryrnes's h. T. Sister Beatrice. by SaVh'"r- -.
Marcus palys ch T. Cockernany by Frar's Baisam-,
Irony 10 in..rrrbinia Favorita los
Brookdale Stables h. T. Distinction by Sohehense no
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

dead The Of Buresque refused 10 ruh OIL
and frs. money awarded TO Suisun
A dead heat. Distinction was beaten by nearly TWO
lengths.
SECOND RACE-For maiden three-year-oids $500 added'
Opa mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

c. F. Patterson's br. c Burlesoue. H.. a..
Broo,dale Stables b. 4. Distinction 1905. ,
A,,r. fta sTlo9retO 10-t Al
Miss Prim lO6. .............. .U.teheld) o-i %
Time :01 2-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
AT THE WINDSOR DRIVING PARK.

Windsor. ont, July Wins was the thlfu DAY OF
the trotting meeting at Windsor Driving Park. The
weather was fine and the track fast: Summaries:
FIRST RACE-219 PACE-PURsE $780,
Gold Band. Toronto.
Nellie K. Fouler Mich ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Tme-212i5 2:122 2:12i..
SECOND RACE-2:14 TROT-PURSE $780,
Ben B., Ottawa, Observation-Disclosures. 1
Attraction. Baltimore. Observation-Disclosures.
Time-2:l5 2l3x. 2:13H.
THIRD RACE-2:35 PACEt-PURSE $500.
Jack Columbus Ohio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Red Bud. Lexington. Ky .......................
Time-2:13h. 2:123 2:14l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
FOURTH RACT-rHE LONG ISLAND HANDICAP; for

three -year-ods and upward; purse *@Ooo ONO anu
eighth mites.
C. Flcfschmann {: Sons CHI. h. st. Maxim ny 81 -,
NJ F Stephensons br. c. Hanwe. ~ Hano, At
J. e McTponalds ch h. Rubicon. by kayon OF ,oo
W Rorers's b. T. IIIcana by sir Modred- School
Girl
CIoughacres Stables b. z. Peacemaker by Onondaso- Az
Jacose 49,
p NJ Murray e. Co.'S br TnEe. by Falconer-
J. E. Seagrams oh. c. Connoisseur. by Sir Modred- =.
William Jenninsss b. c. HawarVien. by Faisetto- A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
RACING SCENES AND INCL

Won handy by length: a neck between second ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

Won In drive by a neck: length between second ana
third
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds and upward; *ooo
added: selling allowances. Six fu!lonss on 'ne "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

W G Rcome New Jersey A. g. second W A. Bareeau
Riverside Wheemen third J. T. Beam Riverside w nee-
mon fourth Tme-22o Is. Second heat Won by Ray
Dawson. Boonton; b. r. Stevens. Philadelphia; second:
orcar Uedrorn Riverside Wheelruen third j. NJ Hague,
r. C. and A. A.. fourth. Time-2:2+ Third heat won ny
/. r. Jefferson Harlem Wheemen; j. Harrison Harlem
WheeImen second Samuel Brock South Brooklyn Wheel
men third: o r. Mitchell Fast Orange Ramblers
fourth. Time-2:2I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

FIFTH RACE-Handicap for three year-olds and up
ward; $500 added. Six furlongs on the main track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
EINAL UEAT
ONE MILE. HANDICAP.

Won by six inches; half wheel between second an
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09

SIXTH RACE-Handlcap ste.plechasc; $500 added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-09
ONE MILE OPEN.

Won by three lengths; half length between second
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Prices for Hogs are slightly Higher
Other Notes.

Prices for Hogs Are slightly Higher.
Other Notes.
In the local market sellers were en-
co,lraged yesterday by an advance In
hogs OF from to 10 cents.
Top hogs were quoted at from *3'4o
Receipts were about equal 10 those
of the previous day and included one
car OF hogs from the following ship
pers: O. w. Moore. Chico. w. J.. Fraz-
Ter. Hillsboro w. J. Hooks. CleDurnc'
II. c. Donaldson, Blum. Isaac smith.
Marlin: 10 w. Ware OF Bryan had In
four carloads of yearlings In transit
to Bridgeport.
Few cattle were on the market and
prices were unchanged.
II is expected at the yards that Presi-
dent Simpson and party VIII arrive
In the city tomorrow on their return
from their Mexican tour.
During the pleasant weather OF the
nnst few days the stock yards and
Vicinity have been overrun ny a host
~ candidates distributing their cards
and soliciting votes.
II Wooten Of Bcnbrook was among
yesterdays visitors ut the yards.
w d. Lowell who has been very SICK
n, Inc stock Yards hotel with typhoid
Ever Is reported gone better. MT.
Judd OF the packing house Is also ser
lously sick with the same maiady.
Nine hundred hogs and fair num-
nor Of cattle were killed al she pack
ing house yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27

Kio,vn and C6mnucbc RrServntioni
the Finest in the TcrrItory

Nto,vn ana Cdmnucbc Reservations
the Finest in the Territory.
The Gazette representative was in
formed by Rock Island official yes
terday that his line was as yet moving
cattle In limited numbers TO the great
pastures embraced within the Known.
comanche and portion OF the Chickn-
saw reservations, He says the move.
ment does not assume Its full grown
proportions until about April Is. as a
general thing, hut on account OF the
opening OF spring earlier than usual
this year and the rapid coming of the
grass, he believes shipments viii be-
gin earlier than the time indicated.
There Is no finer grazing country
within the confines OF the entire In
dian Territory than that embraced
within the Klowa and Comanche reser-
vations, and thousands OF cattle will
be carried In there by the Rock Island,
the Fort Worth and Denver and the
Santa Fe, In addition to tho large num-
Der that will be driven In from the
Texas Panhandle. Messrs. Burnett,
Wagner and suggs are among the
number who have large pastures in
that section, which Is by all well-in-
formed people pronounced the garden
SPOT of the territory. The Rock Island
traverses the very heart OF this favored
section, and will carry thousands OF
Texas cattle there for grazing pur-
poses. In addition to the number al
ready there that will soon be ready for
market
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27
LIVESTOCK
Examined Texas LIVE
Stock Matters.
THE VISITORS HAVE SOMETHING
TO SAY ON TBEIn re-
TURN HOMIE.
PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
AT LOCAL YARDS THE MARKET is
SOME HIGHER
Live stock Show TO bc Given mt
Brovnwood in April-sewa
Notes and Personals
PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
At LOCAL YARDS THE MARKET Is
SOME HIGHER.

Many OF the visitors from the North
who attended the convention at this
place made trips into various sections
OF this state before returning home.
Most Of them have arrived at home by
this time, however, and many have
something to say regarding the i've
stock condition of Texas. The Chica-
go Droyers' journal says:
'rhc people who went to the Texas
cattle convention are mostly home
again. NJ. r. Buel and wife X. u. Her
rick and wife, Robert Strahorn and w.
IL. Godair are among the recent arriv-
ais. John II. Wood and Colonel Tam
blyn were also accompanied by their
better nine tenths," as they calamity
call their good heipmeets. Mr.. Buel
says he has been going to Texas u
great many years, hut never saw the
state or the people look In better shape.
He thinks ns many cattle viii be sent
to the Indian Territory as In 1884, and
MIR. Strithorn thinks rather more. MI
Godnir says there are rather more
people wanting to buy young Texas
cattle on time"
AS a matter of fact very few can be
found who do not agree that the out
look for the cattle ratsers Of Texas "
brighter than It has been for long
time, and reports constantly received
from all parts of the state are to the
effect that pastures are farther ndvnnc-
cd and cattle generally are In better
shane than for years thus early In tine
season.
What cattlemen now most need and
nre most anxious for is a higher mar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27
RATTLE or THE RAIL.

The Rock Island yesterday announced
q 81 round trip rate from Terral, /. T..
and Intervening points to this city Sun
day, on account OF the opening of the
baseball season.
Charles j. Sloat assistant general
passenger agent of the Rock Island,
will return from South Texas today.
NJ Il. Sebree, trainmaster OF the Rock
Island, returned from trip up the line
yesterday.
John X. Rosson, assistant livestocl,
agent Of the Katy, came in yesterday
from Houston.
The santa Fe announces q maximum
So round trip rate to San Antonio April
q TO ~, on account of the meeting OF
the grand oommandery Knights Temp
lar. Also, the same rate for the meet
ing of the grand lodge knights OF
Pythias. at Waco, April 81 TO 90
H. S. Beard commercial agent OF the
Fort Worth and Denver, departed last
night for South Texas.
II. a. Hlrshfeld, travelling passenger
agent Of the Fort Worth and Denver,
won't out yesterday.
G. w. Barnhart. general freight agent
Of the Cotton Belt, came in yesterday
from Tyler
J. V. Goode. general superintendent
of the Fort Worth and Denver has
returned from visit to Austin.
Mrs. q, M. Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Montgomery Miss Anna Dodge and
Miss Catherine Corbin. Of New York
came In yesterday In n special car from
n pleasure trip to Mexico.
J. p. Paul, superintendent of the Ric
Grande division of the Texas and Pa
cihc. was here yesterday from Bic
Springs.
The katy" will put In excursion
rates for the opening Of the baseball
season In this city Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27

county, and Mrs Emmett Cox OF Fort
Sill, o. II, made applications yester-
Day for membership in the Cattle
Ralsers association.
Fred Horsbrugh OF the Espuela ranch
returned yesterday from trip TO Col
orado City.
4. IT. Wooten OF Mustang. Tex. mar
keted in St Louis Tuesday f274-polind
steers at SS.S5. and Withers * MoGehee
1902 pound steers Mt s2.65.
AT Chicago Tuesday lllndworth &.
Moore OF Flatonia marketed l2ia-pound
cattle mt s3.W.
A. w. Long OF Chlldress was In the
city yesterday on business with the
secretary OF the Cattle Raisers' aaso-
citation.
yesterday.
Captain w. L. Gatlin returned yes
terday from a trip to the North.
G. II. Connell OF Dublin was among
yesterdays visitors In town.
w. T. Waggoner, accompanied by his
wife, came down from Decatur yes
terday.
l.. W. Kral,c is spending few days
in San Antonio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27

Editor Gazette: Kindly allow me space
10 teu YOUR readers that one who suf-
Tered from both seminal weakness and
syphilis will inform any one who may
desire TO know Of the means by which
he was cured OF these two ioath-
some diseases and FUZZY Testor-
ed to vigorous MANHOOD. ne nns
Nothing whatever to sell and wonld
~ make one cent off the unfortunate,
hoyins for years paid all his hard earn
,ns,e 10 doctors and for patent medl-
a'naa only TO experience failure and DIS
annointInent in return. He VIII only be
too happy to inform sufferers 81 a
,'Ion nv which they can be certainly
p pna permanently cured. Write; enolos-
in~ stamp TO Lock Box lyl. villa Park
Postoiiice. Colo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27
"FRUlT BELT ROUTE.
The Pecos Valley Railway Co.

Time card In effect November \
1896. Central time. daily;
Leave Pecoa, Tcs..nt 1900 A. m. ar
rive at Roswell, N NJ, ESQ y. m.
Leave Roswell, N. NJ. daily ut lis
u. M. arrive at PccoB. Tex, at 1913.
pncific railway for all points north.
south. east and weet
stnges for Lincoln. White oaks and
Niral leave Roswell on Mondays.
Wednesdays md Fridays at 100 q. IN.
For low rates. for information re-
gnrding the reEourcca or TINS WHEY.
no nIlee OF lands on any other matters
OF interest to the public, apply 10
10. o. FAULKNER,
Receiver ana Gen. Mgr.. Eddy, N. NJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27

Grande and the Fort Worth and Den.
Yer for Instance. particularly the Den.
Yer and the result OF this policy on
me part OF the commission Is alarming.
iuptcy. they viii be- sold and their gem
eral. offices moved from Fort Worth
They win be absorbed by stronger lines
and their identity and usefulness. 50
far az Fort Worth Is concerned. largely
destroyed.
The commission must change Its
tactics toward the short lines or they
are literally ruined"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27
IT'S A SURE GO

On April eth at se6lO for the round
trip from Fort Worth,
THE CRIPPLE CREEK EXCURSION
Via the Fort Worth and Denver. the
great short line from Texas.
Get your tickets at 4oi Main street
i. S. BEARD. C, p. & T. A..
Fort Worth, Texas.
Or C. D. Lusk, Ticket Agent Union
Depot, Fort Worth. Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27
PROPOSED GRAIN TARIFF
Y Work n Great Injustice ON
Railroads. It Is Said.

| Railroads, 1t Is Said.
esterday a well-posted traflc man
pressed himself on the question or
proposed tariff on grain and gram
Puucts now under consideration py
commission. In the presence OF we
IL on.
y simply an act OF wantoness,"
.aid, "as the commission In It's re,
nearing acknowledged there han
no complaints and their action
induced solely from a desire 10
.he proposed tariff embraces a re,
uon OF from IL to 80 per cent, ana
eject, II carried out, will be nls-
fnupus 10 more than one Texas iihe'
tn"ays must earn enough money 10
nxed charges and pay interest on
bonds, but these radical reduc-
are strangling every short line IN
and will ultimately force every
u them into bankruptcy, when tney
lail into the hands OF the big lines
one or two systems in Texas VIII
NO result.
rake the Fort Worth and Rio
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27

e. b. Carver Is In from his rsn aG. "a
tranrietta. MIR. Carver, like Winne.r
i.u,,,t doubts IL there win be as nany
cai'ie shipped to the Territory thi'
ysa " Parramore loaded train q
Abilene yesterday for ship-
r rsens 10 the st. Louis market To-Day.
J. simpson. an Aiedo sa,tls'n.n,
way in town yesterday ON nv
f,pm a trip 10 Gfrnnur.. xv,u.axr.r