Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 254, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 17, 1895 Page: 1 of 8
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aubtintex I
c F THEBO ManagerI
A jjly located flrrtclass lit every 1
rJJet t rg ample rooms and every I
SaYsience Bates 100 and J3Mprl
GAZETTE HEADQUAnTEItS J
Cheapest
Brightest
Biggest
Best
The Gazette
Eight Pagfcs
en Cents
Week
JIENTYNINE NAMED
IrXEsDIO LIST OF SlIUUIULY
gnorrotr lite First Count ot the
Tole In be Gillette Schularblii
Conleit mil U Aunounced
Toaajr the list of boys named for the
uiUVs scholarship prize numbera
untirnlne
all accounts It Is a group of ns
e enereth and amoltlous young
in is could be got together any
btr
Tomorrow the first announcement of
Mi will be ihade and the ballot
Published In each Issue there
count being made dally of
deposited before 0 oclock
n < Mitlng the substance of the Ca
imI wl tmA < ° B
i ar > Academy Jlacon llo
KSW11 thero tor the scholastic
1185e
paying board tuition
medical attendance etc the
im r Ofklng hiaa or working
i 018 ot Interested In a pro
i vVn business to bo selected
m 011 subscribers on the
ThV 1 ln > aasette
wllowlng names have been
pro
or the scholarship
les > erschoyle Tort
Worth
Si p Tn Port Worth
dULP011 r ° Worth
i ° ° dward I
> rt Worth
ailt Fort Worth
rink nJLffrJl Iort Worth
51 J Por < Worth
r
52 k Tori home
PS etand Port Worth
w Vy t Worth
Wyse Port Worth
f ces rt Worth
Ichar i
frd rolndexter Port Worth
T t tt bur r Texas
ili uS iPorl Worth
Jbtrt oJE Fort Worth
Jea rMeV Fort Worth
HskS E0 Worth
mHS rt Worth
rtnS > 010 < > Worth
JL wnell Cleburre
s i sjfcleburae
c ofklss Denlson
SileS on Worth
11 lift Iongvlew
CaJf Port Wortl
rr ° y Ft > Vorth
niCVCLtJ HACKS
w
Well Attended at
Wenlhcrford
vf T > Au > Th w
lil tr elerday evening were at
Wrn iJJiout oo ° spectators there
k trJckre ° r6 ov on b01 1J
fe > > class A were Short
ir Oik EJM Fred Tucker first
al tlf ° r t a ° < 1 onf Ern
Atllnci J kK Ichards second
et S S ba ba won
l rinaw troin Weatherford
< nia n h SWB apiece for
asieV Au KU Spcclall
VOL XIX XO 254
Men s Negligee
Shirts
Yellavo about 25 dozon
iighprlced Negligee Shlrta
left and aro deturmined to
close the entire lot out this
week These shirtB aro made
of tlio very best Shirting
Percale colors absolutely
ant well made and lit per-
fect Sold all the season at
125 and 160 your cholcs
today
98c
THE FORT WORTH
Organization of StatcRail
way Men
Tim DELEGATES DECIDE OX A
coaimsATiox
<
COMMAS REPORTS
<
IT FAVORS AN AXMIAI COXVE
TlOX OP ALl Till IIAILUAV
OIIAM ZAT10S
Main Object I to Attend to IraLlu
tl e Affair Willi Soelal Fea-
ture n a side lnu
The first business meeting of the
union convention ot railroad employis
of Texas was a real live meeting It
was calltd to older In Ireenwalls
optra house ot 10 oclock jester Jay
morning and the remainder ot the day
was spent In consultation There was
much spfaklng for thero were many
men of many minds and each tt might
his plan the very best for the orders
represented
Uut It did not take long to comcv
the temporary organization which was
soon afterward made prrmnnent by
the election i C J 11 Archer nf Hous
ton O Jt C chairman nnd D o
Freeman of Tort Worth O It T
secietary Later J T Hutton lilg
Springs 13 of I l was made assist-
ant secretary and tho two secretaries
were appointed a press commtttec The
following committees wcie then ap-
pointed
1 Committee en constitution and by
laws C F Goodrich O It C J T
Sutton II h E 11 Hall 11 I P
K It Clolden o TlrTV A 11 Curtis
II 11 Tj T 1 OHourge 11 I EJ
T O Nelson 11 II Tj M HDogart
o it C John race U L P J M
Dunlnp O It T
2 Committee on resolutions Oeorce
Vlgeon O It cs W V Murphy 11
L i Arthur Harris 11 L P W E
Ilnnell II irrK J J Hrodcrlck O
n T
3 Commute on credentials J 11
Bennett o H T J W llousel O 11
C J Q Nash U L P Oeorge Al
meras UJ It L George O Moore
13 L P
4 Committee on permanent organiza-
tion M S IJogait O It Ci Joe
Williams II L uj CM llodgers 13
I P J II Iteno n itTTT
5 Committee on rules W T Klltott
O It CI W II Young U L uj
ArtlmrJIalnes II I P II T Ban
ders HI It T J W Illckcy O It T
W R Bell was then elected ser-
geant at arms and has for his assist-
ant G T Organ lkei Dean A E Gra-
ham and J II Humphreys
Ear In the afternoon session the
credentials commltteo reported Its te
port was accepted and the delegates
seated as per that report
Later the committee on permanent
organization made a report which catt
ed up no small discussion but It was
finally adopted wlUiout n dissenting
voice This report recommended a un-
ion of the Ave bodies of organized labor
In Texas Into one body so far us legis-
lative woik Is concerned The plan In
general Is for a convention constituted
similarly to this now ln session to
meet annually and for that body to
3TOIIT WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY AUGUST 17 1895
lino of action they will make It searey
° L mftn tlml opposes them
The following telegram was read
amidst great applause
Baltimore Md Aug 10 n O Pree
man Secretary Union Meeting Itallnay
Lmployes We Join ln n hearty frater
nal greeting to the railway employes
01 Va ln Ion meeting assembled
and hope they will be animated by the
purpose to strengthen each Individual
organization and eld close together
the whole signed
P p Morrlsey
Grand Chief Master O It T
C K CIAIIK
Grand Chief Conductor O M C
P I > SAHOENT
Grand Master 13 ot L F
SAFETY APPLIANGES
TIIC ItAlMlOADS HAVi A BIG JOU
To Contilj WltU tlie Ihit on the
Sultjvct Some rnct and 11 u
urra Art Ut > n
Tho equipment of freight earn with
safety appliances In a miliject thut
has recent been receiving consider-
able attention In the railroad vvnrld
Mr J W llOBBett chief Joint lu
D O IUEHJIAN Secretary Tosas Division O II T
appoint a legislative committee or
board on which all the orders shall
be represented
Th was the Idea ot the gentlemen
who hue worked so hard to secure the
present meeting and after some dls
cuselon only Mr Cease of Oalesburg
111 opposing the report was adopted
Th a evidently meansthough It Is pos
would say so
ilhle that no delegate
muchthai the railway einploye of
Texas will go Into politics It docs
not mean Mutt they will enter partisan
SolltlcsTbiit they evidently do not pro
nasa to be again treated as they were
Ey the glslature last winter There
thousand members oft
a bout thirty
t orders in the ial Kl
r SS 5JK BrHd iu
v
to estimate the extent of the labor and
expense Incident to a compliance with
the law In respect to the application
of air brakes and couplers within tho
time specified there Is no exact data
available but a rough calculation
might he made by taking as a basis
the figures Included ln the recently
published report ot th Interstate com-
merce commission giving the statistics
ot railroads for the year ending June
JO 1191 At that time there were lsy5
ICT freight cars exclusive Of those
owned in the companies senIce and
those owned by shippers and private
Individuals Of these only about 320
000 are equipped with automatic coup-
lers lealng about SSfi000 still to be
equipped between June 30 1891 and
January 1 1W a period of three and
half years To do this would re
quire the equipment at rate ofmora
thian
an 232000 per yar
An Idea of the
mapnltuJe of hn untlertAktnir may l e
Rlcanea from th4 fact that during the
two sears precedlne June30 1S9I about
75000 and 34000 cars were respectively
fitted with automatic couplers A low
estimate of the coitt of flttlne these
cars with automatic couplers would he
20 per car Bcgregatlriff a sunt of near
ly tlS0OOOOO
On luno soth 1S31 there were about
273000 cars fitted with train braKea
The rate of equipment durtntr the pre-
ceding two years had been G8000 and
S0O0O carB respectively To equip one
half the remaining crs with air btHkes
by January 1 lSJS t uuM require an
acceleration of this rateof pro tress to
mom than 130000 cars per year and
would invoHb a total expense of 523
OOOoou It Is sat to say that tho rail-
roads ln theUnlted States will be un
able to comply with the Isw Mtthtn
the time spool led and It Is doubtful If
they could do U completely If tho time
was extended by two or three years
without B umlntr itnauclat burdens
which would diminish the prospects of
maintaining dividends to the vanishing
point That the railroads will bo com-
pelled to again ask an extension of
lime and that ln view of the conditions
It will be granted Is certain
AN lTBIIK TlU 1 IJM ill
Ilf lp < nf n Ttrtv Worlli UhIIiti
31 nn ClnlniH Alleutlun
One of the Interesting featuies of
j > sterdays meeting ot the iallroad
men was the exhibition by Knglneer
J Wutdron of Kort Worth nf his
patented safety angle ale This 11
u thltitf ln which hW fellows are greal
ly Interested It Is IntendiHl to retmiv
the danger of losing control of the
air on tiulns using the air bruke It
sometimes happens that through oc
JNO W NKLSOS rresldent Legislative Hoard U of Tj B
spector of Fort Worth gives some
points that are worthy of consideration
as to the magnitude of the work of
putting the vast number ot freight cars
In tho condition required by law Af-
ter January I 1SK8 the law prohibits
the use of any freight car In Inter-
state traftlc unprovided with automatic
couplers and ulr brakes In comply-
ing with the law a stupendous task lies
before the railroads In cndetworlnp
cldent or malice olr Is cut off some-
where near the middle of a train and
this of course makes It harder for
the engineer to control the train or
puts It beyond his control entirely
This appliance makes It Impossible for
the engineer to lose control of the air
The i allroad men are greatly Interest-
ed ln tho little device The conven-
tion endorsed It and will appoint a
committee to present Its meilts to the
Interstate ruIIroad commission
WAS A CLOSE CALL
AN EXlEnlEXCK TOLD UV AX OLD
UXOItEEIl
Saya He Sivore OS ltallrondlaff
Tlieu Uut I IIIU to the
Almost every engineer or fireman of
any age or experience has had at
some time a thrilling experience In a
wreck or a hold up but as these
men oregenerally brave and as brave
men are often modest It Is difficult to
get a story of adventure out of one
of them Not a few bear on their per-
sons scars and matmlngs that atttst
to their hard rubs yet It Is seldom
that one of these noblo fellows will
tell anything more of them than that
I lost a linger In a amsshup at
suchandsuch a place or that scar
is the result ot a falling bridge in
suchaudMuch a year But a reporter
heard what seemed to him a good
story yesterday from a grizzled old
engineer whose name U withheld at
his own special request lie was not
talking fur the press and when he
found a reporter at hand when he
finished his story he Insisted that It
would ba a breach of confidence to
repeat It He said
I was pulling a freight on the
Louisville and Nashville about ten
years ago when for the tenth time
1 vowed that I would never make an-
other run liut 1 gave In agsin as
be Tore I fell you a roan cant wU
quit the road wlyn It once has hold
of him Well this time 1 speak ot
was during one of the meanest win-
ters ever aeen ln the South Jt was
just about sunup one morning after
one of the worst nights X ever went
through The night of Tarn o Shan
tera ride was nothing to It it had
rained and snowed and sleeted and
then It turned too cold to do anything
but just freeze Well I was pulling
Into Nashville as I said Just about
sunup There is a long grade before
reaching the yards of about two
miles but as the track was supposed
to bo clear and as 1 was getting home
to my wife and children here there
was a perceptible tremor ln the old
mans voice and I wa letting her
run alonff pretty much a she pleised
though I kept my hand on the levsr
As I said it bad turnel so cold that
Conttuaed oi Third Page
Seasons Business Has
Been Slow
POOH CHOI ItEIOHTS IESSSN COV
riOE > CU l THADU
A E DOING BETTER
tub nmsTitins or tub natiu
Attli STILL IMfltUVINU IN
Irle of Cotton Uumla Ham ilei
ltnlsed nmi Woolen 1lud
llcndy Mnrket
New York Aug lfl It a Pun
Cb will say In their review of trade
It Is a belntvd season Frozen Slay nt
everything Wk The heavy business
which ought to liavo been dono In May
and June was pushed Into July so that
the midsummer decline duo In July
comes In August With this In mind
on Is not surprised to find the shrink-
age from July to August rather more
conspicuous than usual
Tho disappointing crop reports of last
Saturday though evidently distrusted
lexsen ronffeltnc in regard to the
futuro of trade even while soma specu
lators gain by them
Hack of nil doubts Is tho fact that
th industries are doing better than
anybody could have suspected The
outputjf pig Iron August 1 was 180523
tons weekly or CWa by another re-
port In either case rinse to the lnrgest
output In 1S53 though surpassed IS
000 tons In iii fprlng of 1SU3 Uipiold
stocks ore ffis tons smaller the great
steel companies having mnde heavy
purchases In advance of needs but the
actual consumption Is large nnd prices
rise In the face of the Increasing out-
put
lpssemer Iron Is JH15 at Vittsburc
Platen lmvo advanced SI per ton Tho
sales or steel rails In ISO to August X
were 20000 tons nnd th deliveries
6s 0O0 Waves In this Industry huve
been generally raised and strikes oie
few Minor metals change little
Textllrt Imports havebeen liravy and
advances In cotton goods a somo ex
tent check Imylng while Inll Hlver
splnnwi nrp orMn UiR for icstoratlon
ltrnagtiTpail beforothe panic Woolen
manufacturers find In their way large
sates of foreign goods at prices which
cau j ofllclal investigations The sales
of wool CStSCOO pounds domestto nnd
6279900 pounds foreign this month
ngalnst 128TOC50 domestic nnd 1W2500
for last year nnd llS0tfSO2 domenllo
and IWdSOO foreign In lS9i Indicate that
domestic wool Is largely held for specu
lation at prices atom a cent higher
than manufacturers feel able to pay
Crop rejorts M UlhVd expectation
as to cotton wheat nnd corn specula-
tors have bought llfilnjr the price 518
while wheat with more evldtncc of
loss In yield has declined 1 7Sc
A third of the years consumption of
American cotton Is yet on hand but not
a third of the yenrs consumption of
wheat Receiptt for the week were bet
ter but not half last scars nnd In
three Weeks 0fi3SR31 bushels ngalnst
17211633 bushels last year Atlantic ex
tHirts for tho week have been 689301
bushels against 27 t3S last year flour
Included nnd for three weeks 2WR8t
bushels against 82133S3 last year The
ofllclal reports for July show exports
ot 8f t0J8 bushels Hour Included
against 10800147 last year but the Pa
0
L
lng manufacturing Industries are ex-
ceptionally busy for the season and it
Is worth adding that the Increase ln
output ot demand and prices for Iron
and steel stilt continues
Orosrt and net railroad earnings re-
turns for the Una half of tho present
year shows very satisfactory aggre-
gate gains over Inst year it petlod of
great coal and railroad sttlkes nnd
of financial and Industrial depression
and derangement The best showing In
ti t earnings aro inude by the central
M cstern Kastern nnd Southeastern
roads whllo the only decrease am in
the grangers nnd Southern toads
Washington crops aro good Tacoma
reports easier collections lumber ship
ments about equal to those of tho pre
cMlnff mouth nnd the rcclpts of 10000
tons of freight this week from the Ori
ent 1orllnnd Otegon wlrea that thn
spring salmon catch m the Columbia
river li large Throughout the South-
ern state general trade rcinalus as
usual and tn soma lctnltlea quieter
than a week ago
lxports of wheat flour as whent
from both const uf the United Htatcs
have been slowly increasing for four
woelts past This week thov amount to
lSSlooo bushel against lSrooOO bush-
els lakt eck ItiSOnW bushels In the
week a > ear ngu tUTOOOO bushels In
the second week of August isl 18A0
Ouo In 1802 and 701OOt > bushel in the
corresvondlng week In lfitfl
Exports of wheat and flour during the
seven weeks of the nsw cereal year
amount In round numhers to 1200O0OO
bushels In the like period one yesr
ago the total export was 19OOoOtiO
two yeara ago It was 3t0000rt0 bushel
In 1802 it was SlOOOono buAhMr nnd
In 1SU1 2SiO00OO bushels
UnnU tltirliui
New York August 10 The tolhwlng
table rotn ll4M by ltrudstieets shows
the total riftuance at the principal
cities and the percentage of Intftense
or decuase as compnteil with the cor-
responding week last j ear
New York in SlS JtSMJMIMl
Chicago dec 77 77711883
llostitn inc 144 t3eH7863
Philadelphia Inc SG rY > 0l 1455
Ht Louis 21430413
Am KmncUco inc fi2 1413MH
I In III more deo 111 108BH8II7
Ittsbuig Inc 17fi 12753775
rinrlmiui dec 08
1I0824W
Unusus City Inc 43 Himoitt
New Orleuntt Inc JS2 C ftMTT7
Iturftilo inc 125 v 4roi 73
Milwaukee inc It3 4 706tW
Detroit Inc 27n 0841413
Is ul lltf dee 48 ft 147014
Mlnneaintlls inc 156 lUIMft
Omaha deo 108 3447771
Iruvldenee Inc 117 490J3OO
Cleveland Inc 870 6038803
liouMon Inc lfitt STialiHl
Ht Inul ln 1U4 4176832
Denver ilea 12 2291013
Indianapolis dec 203 a670 43
Columbus O dec flC 2f72i m
llirtford Ino 123 17111840
Ulchmond dec 81 2lfin402
Washington Inc 20 2 lRfiylDI
AllffUSlu 8t 184ft
Dallas ne ft2 I < H18109
Ht Joseph dec 181 1172000
1eorla ileo 210 ISdltMO
Memphis Inc 144 11 3310
1ortland ore due 71 D33HSI
Kaviinnah Inc 1S1 lr0s773
Ki H Worth I3103MJ
Waco dee 31K 7C2C7fl
Norfolk Inc 117 fcf6343
Ijjs Angeles inc J48 1171H2
Wlchlla lite 73 JIM OK
HlrmlnEham Inn 638 ttilau
Topeka dea Ita 347V17
Chittlflnnogn tnojNa 8 0W
Nashville Inc 147 > fitulja
HJulvestun Inc 203 320373S
Hull Lake Ino 24 100523
Little Hock 202683
Totals Ino 130
ISxve ot New York Inc 33
Cnnndii
Montreal Inc 217 t
Toronto Inc 271
llalirax deo 10H
Hamilton Inc 23G
Wlnnliwg dee 108
D D CLAHI IMltur of tho T alninons Journal
clfio exports Increased five fold at an
average ot 87 cents per bushul while
Atlantis escorts at ufraut 12 cents
per bushel were but 80 2863 bushels
flour Included against 10C6S669 last
year
Corn declined 58 cents with favorable
news and pork fell 20 cents per barrel
and lard 18 cents per 100 pounds
failures for the week have been 138
In the United Stale against 229 last
year and 38 in Canada against 45 last
year
miADSTitnErs nnrimv
Isnutr Clnlet I IIi > orled Jn All
Lines wf Uualneaa
New York Aug 18 Dradstrecta to
morrow will aay Midsummer quite Is
raore conspicuous than a week ago
tbough less so In Industrial tlun ln
jciinmarclal lines As a rule tbs lead
JL
J
gj
Totals Inc J98 111210049
C4nHiiitfrriu u vrinonus
lllltsltoro Will Iff AMv o Hkleud th
NMlfOi
Illllsboro Tex August J6Speclal >
The city council this nftotnoon in
sitectal session employed D A IVynnr
civil engineer of Dallas to superin
tend the construction of the water-
works system to be put in by the city
The tax assessor nnd collector of the
city has completed the tax rolls of the
cjty which shows the assessed valua-
tion ef the propsrty In the city to be
1220Sctez With that amount th city
will be able to isiu more bonds to ex
lend lh systeih of waterworks now
contemplated
Hon D D Camp was burled hare
this afternoon by Illllsboro lodge No
45 Knights of Tythtas
A MAN OAITlltlU
lie Anuirtrm th Dewertpllon f the
A nllant of Mrs Stout
Waxahnchte Ter Aur 16 Special
The officers havo captured man an
swerlnr the desorlptlon of th man
who atteinotol 1o outrage Mrs Htout
near Bardla ywtorday Mr Stout
however fa not positive as to his Iden-
tity Incitement Is high over the mit
ttr
tea Ihi lA uim U w > lra > In
VHATS >
ol All D icrlp osi
DAHLMAN BROS
402 Miln 31
PRICE IMVE CENTS
That Col Bqker Will
Have Opposition
THE LASD COMMlSilOXUIl
HAVE A 1IUUT
COLQUITT THE MAN
Till KAWMAN COINTY SiATon
H is UI3CV MrTnmt > ron
Tin POSITION
Mo FonRht for Ihe 1rlnelpMl Ai1m1a <
Ulriilltm Menaure nml Is n
ftiroiiur lreettlU > r Inn
TIIR GAZETTE HUntUU
Av1U0 Hotel Austin Tex Aug
KThjj Mt In the state cap
JttlthlB lk vt n l Texas
i
Political Itiader bus put the tongues
of the i illtleans to wigging in act
the tilp heio uf this poity who was
a leading member of the last senate
1 cn ot a few to think that
while tho gentleman truin V ood was
paying his respects the past week to
the heads of the dlfTcieiil department ft
hu was taking especial notice of things
In and around the general laud oflloe
No one understands that this putty
eaiw for any further political ptefei
ment but the concluNtvn is rvnahil
Hint Penator Mob HtrtlTord la of th
opinion that hlu i > ersonal and political
friend Senator o il Colquitt of Kauf
man uounly 1 pccuilatly flttnl for
commissioner of thu general land of
lice In the preparation of his delin-
quent tax bill the Kaufmui senators
fthnds clal l for htm that Iro has < orV
much fariillluiltfd himself with hind
tualtero mid land laws nnd that he
Would fill the Important losllon with
perfect satisfaction to ull Hjldes it
Is gcmTHlly known that the brunette
stutesinan supported heartily the prin
pul ndmlnlntiathm iiknisuici In the
last tipper house and Is in the mid
dle of the road on the sllter question
A U D
THE MEETING ENDED
IMUl LISTS AT DAILH 1ILI If
William llsrnter Attempts to Commit
9 u let do Via Morphias Jtomte
Uut Is Ueseued by Doctors
Dallas Tex August lCSpaclal
Tho Topullst camp meeting closed to-
day Judge Nugent did not appear
and Col mil Farmer did appear but
his olc was too husky to permit of
h l speaking
William Manner ard 21 a re
toucher of pictures attempted suicide
last night Morphine The phyiloltnt
uve < l his life Manner had been on a
ptoti acted spree
Henry Webster wanted at niot
Point for killing another negro was
arrested hero today
Terry Clark wanted at Fort Worth
for disturbing the peace was arrested
here last night
Thu Dallus Hapld Transit railroad
company will Issuo 130000 bonds and
put In terminal facilities
County Commissioner James U
Smith brought tn stalks ot corn today
fifteen feet In length with heavy vara
on each stalk
Tho artesian well at francos ter has
a flow or 128000 gallons a day and
the citizens are delighted At a depth
of 1100 feet the natural reservoir was
tapped
Hon Thomas F Nash has gone to
Kentucky It ts understood that be
will be a candidate for reelection to
the olflcg of county judge
Uaston Mfiller of the Texas and Pa
clfio la In New York
Tho Btate Fair association Is erect
ing new buildings and getting every
thing in shipshape for tho greatest
fair ever given In the Houth this fall
A fatalTlow
hit on Tim 1 itai with a iitcu
route
The Injured Man Did Ifet
gerlously Injured Hot Later
Me DUdj
Fottib oro Tex lAugual ir Spe-
cial Ed McCIean and Tom walker
two fesrmors living six miles west of
this place became Involved ln a row
while at work at a threshing machine
McCIean striking Walk r across th
head with a pitchfork knotklng Mm
down Mere the row ieft d to t > nd
and Walker walked home about a
mile and at his supper but soon afte
supper grew very sick Dr Hasland
ot this place was called and found
TValker unconscious and suffering t > th
a clot of blood on his brain Dr Stln
son of Sherman was sent for and op-
erated on Walker
Th local officers lift for the actna
of ib trouble to Investigate and IT
rest McCIean and ztold fxin to await
developments
WnUerdlea today
Us 11 way Htmila Ji ree r
Austin Tix Aug U4 t0ftt >
Th rallixiiAt comaiU3loi today at
prov d t0tv0 Wictttj riUiv iiH lw
company Lenta U 4 v
C5
Wj
1 m
Vt
mi
itl
vi
M
Pr
J01
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Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 254, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 17, 1895, newspaper, August 17, 1895; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth110294/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .