davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-27

Another declaration Of the Republ.
can platiofm that has my most cordial
support ia that which iAvors recipf0e.
nv, The splendid results Of the re.
eipfocl,y arrangements that were
made under authority Of the tafil law
Of 1890 are striking ami suggestive.
Tn. brief period they were In force,
In most cases only three yearr, was not
long enough 10 thnrougiy test their
great value, but sufficient was shown
oy the ttial to conclusively demon.
tifato the Importance and tue wisdom
OF their adoption. In 1902 tho export
trade OF the United States attained
the hlghcet point In cur history. The
Aggregate OF our exports that year
reached the immense sum OF sl,OS0,.
.7s,i4S, n sum greater BY sl00, 100000
than the exports OF auy previous year.
In 1898, owing 10 the threat Of no.
itiendiy legislation, the total dropped
10 ssi7, G85, 1914. Our exports of do.
mcstic merchandise decreased fl60,.
100000, but reciprocity stili 70.
cured IA large trade In Central aud
seutn America, and larger trade with
tho West Indies than we TAI ever be.
lore enjoyed. The Increase OF trade
With the counties with which We had
reciprocity agreements was 81, 6OO,blb
over our trade In 1892, and $40, IiO,7gl
over our trade Ia 1891. Tue only c0un-
tries with which tue United States
traded which showed Increased exports
In 1898 were practically those with
which We had reciprocity agreements.
The reciprocity treaty between this
county and spain, touching the mar.
kets Of CUBA and PoItl Rico. was an.
nounced september J., 1891. The
growth OF our trade with CUBA was
Phenomenal. Ia 1891 wo sold that
country but lii,4ll barfols Of floui; Ia
1899, s66,l75; Ia 1893, 6l6, iO5; In 1885,
B62, Gas.
Here was growth OF Yearly 600 per
cent, while our expectations VI II lur TO
CUBA fot the year ending June 30, 1895,
tho year following the repeal Of tue
reciprocity treaty, Tell TO 879,sbB bar.
rsls, lotH oi nearly hall our tfadt
with that country. The value OF our
total exports OF merchandise from the
United states 10 Cuba 10 1861, tbs year
prior TO tue negotiation OF ths reel.
praclty treaty, was 81, 2si SsS; IN 1892,
Sl7,95S. go; In 1903, 81 lb7, 60s; Ia 1894,
S2O,l25, SCI, but Ia 1895, alter the NJ.
nulment OF the fecirTucity agreement,
u fell 10 only l2,6S7.06l. Many siml.
lar examples might DO given OF our IN.
creased trade under reciprocity with
other countnes, but enough has been
shown Of the Efficiency OF tho leglsla'
ilon OF 1880 70 Justify thu speedy
restoration " liz reciprocity provisions.
In my judgment Congress should Inn
mediately restore the reciprocity sec
tlon OF the old law, with such amend
menis, ifAny, Rs time and experience
sanction M wife anu proper. The un'
dsflying principle Of this legislation
must, however, DO eiflelly observed.
Its to afford new markets for our sur
plus agricultural and manufactured
products without loss TO the American
iAborot OF single days work that he
might otherwise procure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-27
rereign Immigration.

The declaration Of the platform
touching foreign immigration IL one OF
peculiar Importance nj this time, when
cur own laboIipg people arc IN such
gTeat distress. | am In hearty SYM
patty with the present legislation 10.
staining foreign immigration, hnd f..
yoT tuch extension OF the laws rs Will
secure tho United States from Invasion
by the debaTIed and criminal Glasses
VI the old world. While VIZ adhere TO
tbs public policy under which OUT
country has received great bodies Of
hobsst, industtiouB cltiEeur, who have
added TO the wealth, progress and
power u the country, and while We
welcome TO our chores tho well dis
p0std anu industrious Immigrant who
contributes by his energy ana inlelii'
genor 10 the cause OF Tree government,
We want no immigrants who do not
ttek our shores 10 become citizens. We
should permit none 10 participate IN
The advantages Of cur civilization who
uo not sympalhiEa with our acts anu
iotm Vi government. We should re-
eviyU none who come to mako war
upon our Institutions. aud pront by
lublle dhquiet aud turmoil. Againit
MI iuch our gates must DO lightly
closed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-27
phiIadeIphia ana nsndInr.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. g7-rho
statement OF tho business Of the Phila.
delphiA a Reading company tor the
month Of July, 1896. compared with
the came month OF 1886 ID as follows;
ls96-Profil for tho month ssO4, isl. >.
90, total charges, s79i,927.i0, suIpius,
SO,6b8.7O.
lS95-Proat for the month, Ss95, 40.
OF; total charges, $50, 286ls; sufplut,
sss, 1854.
state mont OF the business OF the coal
aud lion company TOT the same perioc;
l600-GTosa receipts, s2,O2S, 40S. 10;
gross expenses, Sl,95l, 4lg.lb, protit
from mining, 400. 1901, one.twellth
current years f4od oharges, S96, 200,
leaving deficit OF s2s, 224.00.
lsDb-GtOts receipts, $1,000. 500. 6s;
gtofs Vxponses, 1897, 2s3.i6, profits
from miuing, Sbl,65LJs; one.lweliih u
current fixed charge, $4,000; total
deficit Of, sla0, 57L7S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-27
NUIINY ON BOARD A SHIP.
The Captain and Mate Attacked and
The Steward Killed.
4 struggle for Lite with Four Coiored
saiIors-rhs murdsrsrs
Arrested.

NEw YoRS, Aug. 27.--A dlap,lch
10 the World from Boston sayi; The
crow Of the Portland brig Henry B,
CloAves muiinied In the harb0r Of st.
Johus, Porto Rico, attacked the cap
tain, nvetpowered the mate md killei
him, AMI Inflicted injuries on the slew.
ard which caused his death. the
steward, Antonio +. Bora, was struck
over the head ~ n Delaying uin aud
thrown mead foremost into :he hold.
In wantonness tue murder compares
with the triple murder on tue Herbert
Fuller.
Toe Cieaves sailed from Baltimore
on June ., ojal lador, for Porto Rico.
She was COMMANDED bF Cap ain
Thomas &. Wallace, Mate Chr. gan
nef, and carried a crew Of four y1infcl
men, shipped At Baltimore, anu Steve
ard Berfa. When ~. john vs.
reached tho crew had behaved badly
aud carried things their own way IN
port.
On Sunday, July ~, they came
aboard and one Of them named Wi.
liams demanded his wages from the
captain, which was refused. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-workmen en-.
ploysd Ia the Illinois Steel company's
plant at Hammond, Ina, have been
informed that tho furnace ffes will be
the firm will closo for an indefinite
period. THIS will throw 400 men out
Of employment Depression In busi.
meas IL ono VI the causes assigned. The
Lakeside Nail company also will Gloss
its mill at Hammond. luis will throw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-27
Tho mIeni.nn rnstcr.

81. LOUIS, Aug. GA special 10
the Republic from La Porte, Ind,
say;
40 Mfs. Iughham, the Michigan
'as'uf lives uutll September ., sro viii
u .vr iasin gl0 iavs. -uo now weighs
Uut IS DO uulH. IHutr| ffr.s uf tmhcl.
alton duuns ih. list Wrrk hos been
more marked than 90 auy tlmr Elm, q
size wasa hrst s,r.,Eru. Toe bulletin
Issued ny her phyaIc yett,tuny
says her doAih 10 n question n' but %
few dtys. though she may rally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-27

The soldiers ani saiiors OF lae Union
thoulu neither be neglected nor forgot
Ten Tho government which they
served 80 we'll must not make their
llNci or condition burdeusOme by treat.
lux them aa suppliauis for RELIEF In old
hge or dlslrsaS, nor regard with dis.
aain % contempt this earnest interest
one o0mTade naturally mnnilesla IN
lhe welfare VI another Doubtless
lhste have been pension abuses and
l1Audu la the numerous claims allowed
bJ Tie government, hut the policy
goVnlning the administration Of tue
lels'ln bureau must always be lair
anu LIBERAL. No deserving applicant
theu'l ever suffer because OF a wrong
PIl HitNnd Wy or !Vr another. Our
aolulets aud sailors gave the govern
m,hl The best they had. They ireely
outfed heplth, strength, limb ana life
70 save the country IN tbs Time Of H.
N,alest peril, and tho government
must honor lhom In their need With
tus fespeot and gratitude duo to brave
noolv ana seli.sacriiicing men, who are
,ueuy entitled TO generous AID In their
'notsaaing necessities.
4ne declaration OF the Republican
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-27

CHICAGO, August 27.-It IL under.
stood al Republican headquarters that
Colonel Il. &. kerns, nAtional com.
mitteeman from Missouri, would be
requested by MIR. Hanna TO look after
Republican interests Ia railroad cir.
Giles throughout the county. Mr..
Ketens has extensive railroad Interests
OF his own. east, west and south, anu
Ia very generally known ana stands
well with railroad men everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-27

CoNsTANTINOpLE, Aug, 26,-At 1850
this afternoon q score OF men armed
with revolyers and bombs Invaded The
On m,n bank, killing a number Of
gems d'armea on guard. Closing the
doors OF the bank TO prevent the adj
yance OF the mob, the employees fisu 10
Inc auaTtera In the bank building 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. 2T.-Governor All.
geld has returned from n two weeks
trip 10 Colorado health resorts. He
immediately held a conference with
National Committeeman GAhhn, Sec.
Tetafy Nelson and other prominent
Democratic leaders, looking toward nu
immediate opening Of tue campaign In
Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-27
Iurhs tho Lossrs In crete.

ATHENS, August FLA dispatch
received here from the island OF Crete
says that tho Turks have attacked the
Cfolau insurgents near MAlevyzi and
have been 70 USED with the lOss OF
forty killed anu tweniy.one wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-27
MCKINLEY ACCEPTS.
tcentmusd from Rage ThreeJ

..,,id always be high enough to meat.
line difference between the wages
VA labor II home and IN competing
.snpitlei, and to adequately protect
Smstican Institutions and American
en,trprlses'
OUR FARMEBs HURT.
auut farmers have heen hurt by the
.,.pqee In our tariff legislation a.
.svefely A. our laborefs, ard mauuiac-
,s,srs AZ badly rs they have suffered.
Tbe Republican Istty platform de-
Lars in favor Of such encouragement
- ,ur sugar interests as will lead TO
"a, nrodnction on America coil OF
", Inc sugar which the American PEG.
ia use. IL promises 10 our wool and
,r,eien Interests "tho most ample pro.
,,ctlon.0 guarantee that ought 10
c.mmend itself TO every patriotic
e'rssp. Never was n more gfievoua
mag done the formers of our country
man that 20 uniustly Inflicted during
,he past three years upon the wool.
ssowerp Of America. Although among
ar most Industrious and useful citizenp,
,heIr Interests have been practically de-
,tfoyed aud our wooden manufacturers
Involved In similar disaster. AZ no
limo In tho past thifiy.slx yoarg, aud
psfhars never during any previous
tsfiod, have 40 many VI our wooden
iaciorles been suspended IA now. The
Republlcau party can be relied upon 10
correct these great wrongs " again
inifusled with the control Of Con.
pfefr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-27
Tho rss,a. conaemnod 90 nen,h.

NEw YoRiS, Aug. ga dlspitoh
TO tho Herald from Panamn, Colon.
bla, sayti
The Herald correspondent In San
Salvador sonde werd that court mar.
tlal was recently held In that city ami
Carlos Ezsia, formerly pfesljeni, aud
Antonio Ezola, formerly vice pres.
dent, were oondomutd 10 death after
being found guilty OF treason, rebellion
ana aodiiion, committed on June %.
1880, when Ffanciaco MoudtE war
PRESIDENT. IL will DO tomumbered that
during n ball the palace was attacked
by Carlos Ezuta. The president was
assassinatod by coup d'etat and Carlo
was proclaimed pfoiiient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-27
Highest all Leayening Powcr-Lates, u COVE Report
R Rskdsal:
ABSOLUTEEY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

capiod by the tobacco syndlcaie,w hioh
has control OF the collection Of the
taxes on tobacco throughout the Turk.
ish Empire. The invadore mounted
the root Of the building aud from the
windows fired ut tue police la the
street below, the police returned the
fire In a vigorous fashion, and several
were killed aud wounded. Tho riot
theH became general, auops were
sacked aud bazsa invaded and the
widest Excitement prevailed through.
our certain quarters Ia Cou1tautinoplc.
At B O'clock the bank was reported SIN
VA the hands OF the invaders.
a later report saye that there IL no
doubt Tut the movement Il revolution
afy In plan anu scope, and that u has
IL origin nj the secret meetings Of the
Hintohakist Armtnians. About forty
Of tho rioters were stlll IN possession Of
the Ottoman bank ut y lato hour this
evening, drspte all Efforts Of the gov
eminent i0fcos TO remove Them from
the building. Advicts from tho die.
orderly sections Of the city late tonight
we're 10 the effect that the riots still
continue ana that the mObs ATE con.
SANITY increasing.
A bomb exploded In Conslantinopl a
near the guard house. Many toldiorl
were killed and wounded.
Her maiesty's ship Dryad NJ once
proceeded TO this city. IL IL also ex'
peotcd that tho French aud italian
guardthipb will reach Consiantlnoplt
nj M early hour In the morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-27
Design pleoses the oye, where quality gives

L in
article p seldom
quality
quality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-27
he Art Of Designing

Is of great importance to the manufacturer.
only personal satisfaction,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

woman enjoys. Mrs. Davis. who is
her constant companion. is her step
mother.
Robert T. Lincoln Is the only sur
VIKING child Of his great father. He
was married soon after the assassination
of President Lincoln to Miss Mary
Harlan. the daughter OF Senator Har-
Ian Of Iowa. Harlan was secretary OF
the interior under Lincoln.
Robert Lincoln has been successful
In his position as secretary of war du-
ring tho administrations of Garfield
and Arthur and az minister to England
under Harrison he has been greatly
aided by the social talents and popu-
larity OF his charming wife. The sad
death of his promising son Abraham
has cut off his branch OF the family
from q continuation OF the family
name,
The two daughters OF the family are
interesting women. Mary. who is the
wife of Chas. lsham of New York, has
fine boy three years old. who bears
the name OF Robert Lincoln Isham and
who Is ms full OF promisc as may be In
one of his tender years.
Jessie Lincoln. the other daughter, 10
10, very attractive, very Intelligent and
q good musician. Robert Lincoln IL
Harvard man and q successful lawyer
In Chicago.
The name Of johnson gained no lus--
ter through the male descendants or
President Andrew Johnson. His three
sons-Charles. Robert and Andrew
never took life ir n serious way, and
their lives were short and OF little sig
nifloance outside OF n very narrow
sphere.
The prominent figure among the
Johnson children was Martha. She
was married In 1851, at the age OF 20,
II Tfnttargnu InnNn
older than hergelf, who was prominent
I'm the politics at the time and who was
sent to the senate from TENNESSEE, MIS-
Patterson was lady OF the white house
during the administration of President
johnson, and was q graceful and popu,,
lar hostess, Her father left her by VIII
n large estate near Greenville, Tenn
Her husband retired from politics ana
spent his last days on the farm whicn
has since been the home OF his widow.
Mira Patterson chief delight and care
IA in the little grardchld, whom she has
had with her since the death Of tne
chiid's mother-her daughter bene,
Mrs Pattersons son. Andrew Johnson
Patterson, holds consuishlp W
Demarara, British Guiana. He Is OF an
estimahle character, but Is lacking IN
ambition and Individuality.
Mrs. Patterson has always eXerteu
| Tho influence OF q strong and heautiIui
character Her father found m her the
attractive feminine qualities that ne
nnnreoiated In the daughter ana she
took the place that his sons should
have taken in the serious anairs o. the
family. She Inherited President John,
sons brllllancy in conversation, ana
even now, while she leads an almost
secluded life and Is a rheumatic inNuiia'
she is by no means lacking n influence,
gho mas outiived her sister May, VINO
vsas three times married. Her irsl nus,
Rama WINS Daniel slower @ rich ana
era,ninant man. After his dsnth rhs
pp,arried W II. Bacon, Her son, An
1ra,. Iohnsnn si0ver lives Ia Garter,
Tenn. and Is helpless inHnliu.
-, IL cnlhnlin nrayer hooks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

down there, and a long strip OF the
Patagonia desert, with the cNpe ltation
that II Will columinate In hostilfties be-
fore the end OF the year. when the
United States win have another OPP
porinnitv to exercise its influence for
Cancellation. as II did fifteen years ago
Ia tnls anne ,tllhcGlty 10th govern
mentS have recently Increased their
armies-Chile to 10000 and Argen-
tine to 2I.00O men-and both are build
ing bwttleshtps and cruisers In Europe.
Tho trouble dates back to 1913. when
Chile took possession OF tho best har-
Dor In the Straits of Magellan and els-
tablished there n penal colony which
was continued until 1871. wheu the
convicts murdered their guards and
Ned across Patagonia northward. The
most of them starved 10 death, but n
few managed to reach the nearest
Argentine outpost, 400 miles away. The
Argentines made protests and re-
monstrancos and a diplomatic cores
pondenee was carried on for years
which fills many volumes
In 1881 both nations were READY to
fight about II when the United States
stepped in and the settlement of the
controversy was left to the two Os-
borns-Thomas o. OF Chicago, who
was minister at Buenos Ayres, and
Thomas j.. Of Kansas, who was min
lister at Santiago. They studied tho
evidence, and heard the arguments.
and decided that the peaks of the
Andes ehould mark the dividing line
so far as the straits. and ''E1reland"
was split in halves. Neither nation
was satisfied, but both accepted the
verdict. and a joint commission was APP
pointed to make a survey and erect
monuments. But II was not long be-
fore the commission got into n contro-
versy which suspended operations, and
the two governments have been
quarreling ever since. Chile insisted
that the true boundary, is not the top
Of the Andeans peaks. that divide the
water sheds OF the Andes, but their
base, while the Argentlnes declare that
the sunmits, or the points where the
waters divide, was intended by the
arbltrators OF 1881.
The Argentine republic Is willing 10
submit the question TO arbitfltlon
aenln. but chile declines. and the dis
pute was at fever heat when all con-
troversy was suspended durli6 holy
week. After the Easter festivities u
Will be renewed. and the cabiegr1lans
say that both nations are IN fuch a
state OF feeling that the slightest cause
will provoke hostillties
Whom the agreement was signed 10
submit the boundary line to arbitra-
tlon in 1881 tho government OF Chile
erected a hcautifil stnfue in the
Alameda at Santiago In honor or
B,enoa Ayrea. and II has often been
said that II would not be allowed 20
afand more than twenty years. The
prediction seems lilieiy 70 DO fulfilled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

Col. swords pradicfs THAT the Iftrst
untiot WIN show 81.

81. Louis, April II, --''f have suspected
All along that ex-Presi1ent IIarrlson'p
dnclinntlon 10 become a candidate TOR
the presidency had o string tied to 4.
and now / know ~ gilid Col. r. u.
swords Of Iowa. Hergeant-at.arms 81
the Republican nationrl committee,
VINO "a here today
1"Whcn She conception gets down To-
business you will see the GOLD vote q
Indiaua cast Tor Rensamin Harrispn on
the fiHf ballot Those IndianlAns. led
by State Chairman J X Gondy. are
playing d very Fhrewd game, They are
Tic amalseal pelitie.apy In tiiis country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

Account Epworth league conference
the Houston ard rexas Central railroad
viii sell tickets on April Is and II 20
San Antonio and return at rate Of 49,
before April IS Tickets sold at above
rate to San Antonio viii be extended
not 10 exceed 80 days for persons pur-
chasing round trim tickets 70 Mcx!co.
Extension viii be procured b. depoHii-
ing tickets with terminnl agent at San
Antonlo-
For ;ickets and further Information
cali at city slreot onicc, cnfner Fifth
and Main strEclH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

.., ne Argentine ueprhhc nm"
tife L. watched Wlih Interest,".
xvashinxton, April H. Tho r2pre,,e,il-
tativds ~ thu South American ifpull,e.'
To- N'ashingtsin are watching WIN h ...,'.s.
interest bonndry contsoFTsss XII for
~ nsls,ossIof Of a portion - TERN uV'
rueso, or ''Fireland." o. fhey en- y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

but they are going 70 be outwitted this
year They have been nlrting With Mc'
deadlock comea. But they cant do u,
FOR the reason that the forces behind
Mckinney arc the very ones that de-
fpaten fiinrrson four years nHo, and
they Will never ho ieconcled 20 him..
HThis HnrrlNon movement VIII help
Allison. The bulk cf McKinley'a follow
crs have nothlng nxainst the Iowa man.
In fact TINY like him, and when the
crisis colnes Mckinley VIII break 10
Allison 20 head on Harrlson.r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

pants wiz be able 10 get one rate on
all roeds ~
The following towns wiz send repre-
sentatives: Dallas Fort Worth, Waco,
San Antonio. Hrenham. Galveston.
Houston. Georgetown, Hearne and
Austin. Circulars giving full pafticu-
lars VIII be sent out about the 18TH OF
April. Leslie Waggencr Jr., has charge
OF the preparations
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
rISNNIs ropnSAMnNr.
Animal Meetins 20 Nc HELD NJ Aus
fsu IN Mny.

Austin. Tex. April ii,--(Spcclni)A-
rhe annuhl state tennis tournament
,et,l 10 held this season In Austin, the
iSth 18Th and Goth Of May
The Tennis association az Austin Is
,,,at,inr prcparatlonA and now have
,hrre "a courts IN splendid condition.
hnnauet win ne given the pAruci-
nnnts the last night. FIFTY .mca haye
sirnined their in2entlon q entering
and nc prospects arc that the pnr'iei-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

now have the only strictly first
class studio In Fort Worih--new and
eicrnntly furnished throughout For
uu-to.dnte Photos, with nll the latest
seesssorics, don't fal TO call on Works,
Garner OF Main and Third streets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

fsen,as, Davis, tho Living Her-
fashln,.s,s.e of President Taylor.
fe fa nsSn, y. G.. April 1.-THE
3iien,W htnie i've Of this blood ~
mn nllAyior II the dnughter al
Nj n,a laws although Miss Winnie
q enan ~ spSurco Of pride Is in her
Il thar ~ q The Confederaoy'
n vas 'ne fact that her grand
4 that ~ ,ne white house, Report
4 between eseaking OF the engage-
~ hrs,ns.sn ias DayiH and pros-
4 Was III, nan In centred New
3'ss h,sntvusht about by her
roes ' 1pn 20 the publicity
fsAdzans~ Mn such popularity al
and attractive southern
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

sec advertisement OF Texas Teie-
phonc. supply and Construction COM
nnry pnuf iG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

3lIns ~ s.op, as You go by and sec
EAuty .rpieysles. The ciadlato- is
h; tha me tnr Imperial can't be ex-
chean crawford Is in the line and
-p' az MADDOX, Ellison * co,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
''ternationaI route n. q a. n.
hntirondl

M Z, train leaving Fort worth
fearne rs.s Immediate connection
Dor Ar"s,hn 4, and G. N. train for
points 4. san Antonio. Laredo
|bslwes, =, Mexico. Through sleep
san A. Kansas. City. Fort Worth
antonio via Hearne,