Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 254, Ed. 1, Saturday, August 17, 1895 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 18 x 24 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
if <
tssti
neUl
BhMUl
tt l hi
iiriV
arihiT
eeJ l
S1ft3
nit f
To Agree on Harvest
Excursions
E1IEnv miMtoAt mmiwuH
TO CONIMIOMISU jj
OFFICIALS EXCITED
pEB IUMOH THAT AS KASTIJIII
a 1
i
JIOA11 IIAU KICKED BOWS
1IIU UAIIS I
ad Would K l lil Trnmlur
Tlekrt With boli le Slo
Orr lrlvll es Attached v
Chlcsgo August 10 The Western
tlll haie failed to reach an agree
mtnt on the question of harvest ex
einlons while convened In a meeting
but are mm In a fair way to reach
ch an agreement without holding a
m U t The Illinois Central
announced today that It would accept
I restriction on the Hale of Its har
ttit excursion ticket widen were re-
commended by tho committee to the
ie r > l meeting of the Western roads
iilltr In the week It will sell tick
fU In the manner suggested for the
flnt three excursions and If the test
u satisfactory will continue them for
Ihi remainder
Ae soon as this was announced to
Chilrman Caldwell he reported the
tntttar to the llurllngton and that
roia agreed to run its excursions un-
der Imllar conditions for a while
Tills was also agreed to by all the
Interested lines with the exception of
tm from whom no vote was rceUed
today It is probable that both of
Mm will vote In the nfllrmatlve The
Un on which the lllnols Central will
iet tickets is that no round trip tlck
ti shall be sold but that the agent
it Ibe point of destination shall
fjpon the pavment of 12 Issue a cer
lflcite that the holder is the original
urchser and the original ticket
tlth the attached certificate will then
good for the return trips
Borne of the Kastern lines were
omstBnuth dtsuuleted today over the report
foraim
m
iDttru
a U
ptiffei
4
ver W
ht An
utouiif
t older
hitont of the roads runlntr east from
Tilcago had thrown down the bar
en on the Knights Templar tlcfcets
the extent of allowing wholesale
topovers on the return tickets up
and Including the Una return limit
October St This would he lrtually
mikin the return portion of tlm
telttti good for passage west from
ioiton it any time between the date
ttrrhal In that city and October 3
i could not be definitely ascertained
lit tny line had taken such action
owirer and the runor probably
rote from the fact that tome of the
itrn road hae said that they
111 Allow stopovers as late ns Octo
r 3 > rolded that the ticket Is de
mt in Boston and phall then be
i < 4 for continuous passuge onlj be
vna Boiton and the point of origin
t purchase no stopoer being fll
wed at any Intermediate point
1ST COTTON BALES
UEl AHE Uii l Ofl UltliU UMiltV
UAV MIU
IfOtlValn Arrlie at Mexta Copperas
T 2B Co t Ko se and Oilier 1lULes
Jl lH Iremluuis Olvvu
UMlt
irfiaH
Bnfk V i ri J lv y Champion 01 ma
el
I Wil lluorhopd and was sold to
A SBf 0 Williams for 9c per pound
virt r
r
dltor i
IM fl
capn
trorl A
OioUT
ocr
fltf
oti1
all Tex August USpecial
a lorrest Ihing near Tehuacana
nt In and sold the first new bale
leiion today The bale welshed
WMiai and sold for 6 82 l2c A
> mum of lit is was made up by
taiine men for Mr rorrest
hachle Tex Aug 10 Special
nachla received her first bale
ration today It sold for C l2o with
ftmlum
° ck T
i5 < t A S 10 Special
i ck fought her first bale of
VvAW aa aold to Majs
5i c per Pound
2 T Aue 16 Special
jfV ul < ot cotton Mr IhU
was brought
In today It was
n3rK Cm Te Aug 16iSpe
flrt bnIe ot f > w cotton was
ort to town jesterday by r l > u
iimV nned > > lJ ne llros
J ught J s Clement
wel
i J1 lied 590 pounds Cot
uttering greatly for want of
T x A ltust 16Special
En l
3S rom IJ l > n Tails coun
hi i uf unty line brought
ii ot cotton this morn
mlddllne and Bold
Sort V r pound wa B J
liS Ines
August 16Spe
ine first bale was brought In
X Hard
t ritxpatrlck a
t k BB wntr i he oun P I
iW ay a strict
Of Off
wiW11 ani1 wa
< im K rore The bale
1 Z A premium ot
tj itnted him
iw5i nr l tale ot coon
rtntSi 1 brought In
b M1 elt5a 91 PO < J nd
Mr Jake Cohen fur
C0TT > 1 > WliMAMOV
or bl H miner lias Made
Bflor Tor
f > u Special
Tt m > o un r
i kV0 w conditions of
M B te f cou1 ° P m this
r b on t Williamson
u
y P rhap ten or Bf
> August of lait year
ton receipts reached JW
w3iti lb cron h unf
ty la now pending tho
R S e no considering
nt
BMlon mnt land put Into
l11I short KVi th fwelpla at
lrrtiIS3 7 lofi wagon
0Oil f Jn >
n ti
U cSt CT > > he
cut
h0i j per Itll
fc ° JT ln f T > qu nce has fallen
Planter are crjlng 0Ull tor
The plant li dwarfed with n mini
nnlenent
J of square lot
L a 1 entertained that
iun rL M ° wlnout lll
illl further reduce these figures
lI l > Uew with
rep
re l
resentntlve
farmer of this section
and well Informed cotton bujera of
ihVli ia c ° 1c lon reached that
i
Jfi X1 p t Ta > lor > U season vMlt
il r eCOncl tal9 < h
crop of cotton vvae brought In yeater
ij1 V H ail ° her
near Tdylor ginned
at Urandea
a5 6 12 n i Melshed BG5
pound and classed trlct middling
A > iiictic > oiii > iiiiii
The Prohibition 1 orLlnir t
Mirrinini Iuuullt Ilrrllnir
hcr15 Jex Aug MTho aecond
day of the ropullt campmcetlng be
Ran yesterday morning with nS In
creased attendance
Cyclone Dnvla delhered an address
at 10 a in which wn well received by
hi Popullitla admirer
General J a Coxey also poke in
the forenoon
W U rarmer delivered an address
at 8 p m
The commissioner court has ordered
an election for Orajsou county on pro
hibition the election to be held Septem
ntstnr rnit sciioiu
Tha Ilnlldlnir In ltrudlneNs Ullier
Ken front leorirrtovtn
aeorgetown Tev Aug 16Speclal
ZS haVB hKn Put ln the new
WOOD stone public school building and
eiers thing la now In readiness for a
four months teim ot school commenc
ing September 1
Work is progressing rapidly on Wehli
Bros Davis three story brick and
Iron front store on the court house
square and will be ready for occupan-
cy by September
II T Booty dry goods merchant
left last night on his semiannual trip
to Boston and llastern markets to
be gone about one month
ENTHUSIASTIC POPS
TlinV IIVW3 A GHiT DAY IN HIE
cirv or waui
General Weaver Adtlrpntrv lliem
A Deniucrut Spent Cycluno
IJntU Alau ImIU
Waco Ter August Id Special
The tamp meeting grounds weie alhe
again this motulng at Pujs lake with
the enthusiastic followers of Nugent
nnd Wtaer Kveryone was expectant
because tho program for the day an-
nounced their big chief General J 11
Veaer bf Iowa as one of the vpeak
eis Ueneial Weaver arrived this
murnlng and like all other firstclass
nttractljn bundled off to the camp
the in to perform his functions as a
drawing card He drew Thousand
of the faithful were In attendance thli
forenoon to hear the great and original
sreenbacker General Veaers speech
vas In no material point different from
other speeches dflhertd by him lie
hewed to the line and kept ln the
middle of the road as the Populist
Ioe to say and several thousand ad-
mirers cheeied their npproul and
shouted their lojalty to their leader
Hon J W Davis spoke at S oclock
p in eKpousIng the Democratic doc-
trine Mr Duti was listened to with
maiked attention
The remainder of the afternoon was
occupied by Ci clone Davis who held
the attention of the crowd for some-
time fclvttiK Bleat force to his words
In that way peculiar to himself
V M Walton waa on the program
for a speech tonight but did not ar-
rive In time and will address the audi-
ence tomorrow
The program for tomorrow will be a
upeech at 10 a m by Governor V H
Walte of Colorado and In the After-
noon Hon Marlon Martin and Buck
Walton will speak
lCMMlTS OV KIIOllltlfeUN
OHirer Iiintflllctl mid Member Ad-
mitted tit IIiuUud
Denlson Tex August 18 Special
The dramatic order Knights of
Khorrasan installed their offlcers and
took In a large number of new mem-
bers at the Klks hall last nlnht The
oiileers are O T Harris rojal
prince AV H Halton venerable sheik
It S Legate grand emjr W W
Dostwlck mahedl Dr lilrch treasu-
rer M C I lusted Bahlb L B HppH
teln Joe J H Hunt mokanna M l
Williams secretary The Khorrasan
Is to the Knights of Pjthtas what the
Shrlncrs are to the Masons The
lodge here has a membership of about
Beventyilve
in i O i
Mu i4iiits qiruiiuiiu
r
ln u l lltur
rested fui
Un Another Ar
LlbeK
EI Paso Tex August 16 Sp cUI
A H McKaj editor of the fcerng
Times was arrested on the charge of
criminal libel on complaint of J A
Hmlth editor of the Htentng Herald
The trouble grew out of the antiRam
bling crusade now being carried on
A DENVER COLLAPSE
IMIX OP A 1IUICIC UUILIla
jliius Timuu rcuiLU
ase of the Accident I Not Known
lint Supposed to lie Caused
hr Heavy Halnr
Denver Col August 18 The two
story brick building at Santa 1 e and
JSInth avenues known as the0 Ponnell
block collapsed today without warn-
ing The folowlng persons were In-
Jured lira Jllller hit on the head by
bricks Kred Miller c rnonlhs Id se-
verely bruled Coptaln II V Williams
manager of the carriage works arm
cut and severe shock Just at
caused the accident U not knoTfl but
it la supposed that the heavy rams
loosened the root supports The dam-
age amount to about I10ow
A L1UIIT HtlNfAIfc
eron Willed by a HUower A
llieball Cmue
Cameron August It t pecUIi
There w a ight rain fall here this
morSng from 8 tilt u oclock I
nolhlnir like a season conservative
°
S e estimate the crop of cotton In
Mllim county a third J oia la
THE GAZETTJIt FOUT TVOUTH TEXAS SATUltDAT AUKUST 11 lHOH
1 cars This decrease Is caused by
poor crop nnd decrease In acreage
Camerun and Urenham are to plaj a
match ball game this afternoon but
he rain may prevent Both are anx
ious to play as each has won a game
from the other and this will decide
the championship
o
It MY AT lluunils
It Mill Help lliv Cotton VVttlcIt tint
In Need tit Molilare
nogers Tex August 16 Special
A slow rain began falling here about
6 30 this morning and ha continued
through the das This ha been nuch
needed as cotton has been cut short
by the dry weather Unless a audi
clsnt rnln rails to brrng relief a great
many farmers through this section
will not make more than onehalt or
onefourth of a bale of cotton per ncre
but there Is some hope ot young cot
ton provided rain falls Immediately
In sufficient quantities
THEY HEARD BAILEY
minis im at tub rit
MUS 1UST1UIDAY
Three ot Them Were llelil ami
Many People Attended lhetn
The Gold M Ui
McKtnney Tex Aug 1C McKlnney
was unusually quiet yesterday owing
to bo much of her population being ab-
sent attending three picnics that were
held In a few miles ot our city A
great many were uttracted to Tlano to
hear Congressman Halley aud some
gold bug htch but were disappointed
Inasmuch as no sound 7 money ad
ocate could be Induced to offer himself
as a sacrifice to the elequent young
champion of the white meta How
eer McKnncyltes were well satisfied
with getting to hear the eloquent Hal ley
alone
A Sundayschool plcnlo was held yes
tsrJay secu miles northeast of Mc
Klnney ln Moores Kroe which was ad
dresued iby Klder S W Crutchtr and
H C White of this place
A great many Populists of this Col-
lin county are attending the Populist
encalmpments at Greenllle and Fher
man
Lawyer R DeArmond of this city has
been anointed central sound money
committeeman for the Tlfth district
An effort will be made to rally nnd or-
ganize the gold ntandard element of
the Democratic party in this city
J 11 Kelson who was arrested Run
day for cairjlng a pistol was lined 0
Not being able to pay he has been
sent to tiie road for 161 days
Th annuel Ket Champctre glen by
the ladles of the Christian church on
the crutch lawn last night ai an
elegant affair
A THOUSAND KILLED
TC1U1IULU KPFCUT OV A 11LI1HI
XU 1 JtI A
IJIds Completely Swept Away nnd
Hundred wnd SIxt Louded
Uttut 8tUM > hedu
San Tranclsco August 18 Tteports
hae been recehed here to the tffect
that Japan has been lilted b > a ter-
rible storm on the 21th and 2CtU of
July The hurricane swept across
KIshua along the shcres of the Inland
sea crossed over the central districts
ot the mainland and emerged Into the
Pacific oiean
Its tracks were everywhere marked
by great loss of life and destruction of
property and as the catastrophe was
followed by a heavy rain storm In-
undations added their devastating ef-
fects to the havoo wrought by the
wind It Is calculated that oer 1000
people were killed or drowned TJjlna
the town that sered as a military ba-
sis during thorecent war felt he full
force of the tempest The place was
completely swept by the sea and oer
160 boats were smashed They were
laden with supplies destined for the
use of the troops In the Llao Tung
peninsula
CLOSED ITS WORK
It OVAL All C It MASONS FINISH AT
omocri Elected Muskogee the JVext
Meeting Ilnce The Kaitera
Star Is In Se ion
Atoka T T August 16 Special
The Grand Chapter Itoyal Arch Ma-
sons closed last night All of the
chapters of the Jurisdiction were rep-
resented The election ot officers last
night resulted as follows Z T Wal
drun grand high priest N V Masey
deputy grand high priest 0 IX Uruce
grand king 13 K Ulnns grand scribe
1 J Uozlne grand treasurer and J
Samuel Morrow grand secretary The
place of the next meeting will be at
Muskogee
The Grand Chapter Of the Kastern
Ftar met this morning Quite a num-
ber ot representatives are In attend-
ance The annual address of the
grand matron showed the order to be
In a healthy condition both finan-
cially and otherwise The following
are the officers In attendance
Mrs Mary V Walrend grand ma-
tron Itev A Trank IIobs grand pa-
tron Mrs Ka Snyder associate
grand matron Kdmond H Doyle as
oiMate grand patron Mrs Carrie M
Perkins grand secretary Mrs II N
Wright grand treasurer Mrs Barah
H Walkei grand lecturer Mr Lutle
llalley grand conductress Mrs net-
tle It Johnsonassociate grand con-
ductress and Key E J Ttoberti
grand chaplain There are now thirty
rive subordinate chapters at work un-
der the Jurisdiction of the Grand
Chapter with a total membership of
o r S0 > The election ot oncers will
take place today after which the
new ritual will be exemplified
The pure for the next annual meet-
ing has not t + e elected but Musko-
gee will of course have that honor
O
A lJ rge Crowd nnlhererft
GalneaUIle Tex August 16 Hpe
claD Ovr 2000 people gathered In
and about the tabernacle last night to
bear R v dipper There were twenty
conversions
tv
FORMED
Continued from llr t 1ab
everything was freezing land tha
narm air on the inside ot the cab
farmed frost nn the glass In front
With my hand on the lexer I kept
wiping the glass clear with the other
And it kept me pretty busy too 1 can
tell > ou Finally I suppose I kind o
gae up watch for a minute no for
i few seconds and the glass was
perfectly opaque Suddenly I Nas
aroused by the feeling that I must see
Instantly what was ln front ot me
ou may call It what > ou please but
all In a moment I knew that there
Vaa danger I knew that the cane re-
quired quick action though t do not
know how t knew Jt Any how though
I had the rag ln my hand I did not
take time to rub the glass I grabbed
the hammer lying at my side and
throw It through the window I never
felt so In my life I could not bieathe
It seemed to mo that It I could net
break out that window I would suf-
focate In a second Hut the window
was fctnaBhed I leaned eer as far
as I could to get the best possible
Iew of the track My blood froze
then I had a long train and we had
no air brakes 1 had on no steam to
speak of for the train was going ot
Its own weight down the long regu-
lar grade Yes my h art certainly
stood Btill If eer a poor devils heart
stood still and left him the power to
act There It seemed to me almost
within reach were the rear lanterns
of the paMetiKer train that should
hae been In Kashllle halt an hour
before The train was at a dead sian l-
and I was dashing Into It I reversed
my engine whistled for brakes and
shut my eyes A glljnpse of homo
flashed acro i my mind and then I
wondered what the newspapers would
say nnd then 1 felt a slight shock
and opened my ejes My train hed
stopped The pilot had barely struck
the rear of the sleeper The shock
was so slight that the passengers did
not feel It I went home and swore
I would nter mko another run but
1 went out extra next morning
LAST NIGHTS FEAST
TUB 1IMTIM1 1IUIUOM llli
iiin thu inusrs
The lloj or Tort Worth Knter
i tiltied Their llrullier aud
fr At X
he ladles
The banquet tendered last night by
the local dhlslons ot the arloim
brotherhoods or railroad men was a
great nuccess It was prepared under
the dlnct supenlalon of Mr Uradford
steward of the Hotel Delaware aud
was all that could have been desired
by tho most exacting taste or the must
substantial appetite Tho stage or
AlreeuwuiU opera house Iwas most
tastefully decorated with lowers
plants and bunting nnd the tablts
were set so as tu be most consilient
to the guests It was In tho form ot a
holow square and tho viands that
cohered it were uch as were best cal-
culated to gratify the stalwart appe-
tite ot the healthy trainman or the
delicate requirements ot Oils fairest
companion
Hut before tho feast came a flow
of soul A number of the best speak-
ers In the arlous orders were dele-
gated to entertain the audience from
the time ot Us gathering at S 30 till 10
oclock the hour announced for the
banquet Mr Tucker master of cere-
monies lnttodufed first Conductor
J IZ Archer ot Houston who made u
happy effort to amuse the crowd lie
told ln most felicitous vein the expe-
riences of the conductor with awkward
girls blushing maidens coquet lug
joung ladles helpless old ladles and
crying babies He was voclferounly
applauded and took his seat after be-
ing Inxlted to go on He was fol-
lowed by Mr George W Vroman of
San Diego who made a plain good
natured and sensible address snowing
his genuine Interest In the welfare of
his fellows and his high appreciation
of the hospitalities of the people ot
Tort Worth
Messrs Cense and Hynes both made
brlff speeches that were most highly
enjojed by their hearers
Then despite the efforts of tha or
chestta there were calls for Cuflln
who finally came forward though he
that he could not possibly
e funny and It seemed that funny
speeches were the order ot the occa-
sion He said that he would doubt-
less be most serious If he should try
to be funny After a few plcaBlng In-
troductory remarks he said he thought
he would tell the people how 1m hap-
pened to become Interested In the
work of railroad men and began to
help them to better their condition
Hefore he had finished the curtains
were drawn and the table glowing
with good cheer loomed up behind
him and he bowed and bado ever >
body come on The reporter of the
Gazette who was ery anxious to hear
Mr Cotrin tell the story happens to
know It and may be allowed to eay
briefly that Mr Coffin was for several
j ears railroad commissioner of Iowa
and that during his service there he
began to realize the dangers to which
railroad men were subjected und be-
gan to work to secure safety appli-
ances and to otherwise benefit the
boys
Almost every railroad man ln the
country has since heard ot Father
Gullln and all who know him love
Mm He Is a farmer by profession
ns he puts It but being fairly well sup-
plied with the worlds goods he glwe
most ot his time and a great deal of
his money to the work of helping for-
ward Improvements In railroad work
He Is about SO years old the date say
but he Is a joung man In acthlty of
body and mind and prayers go up
dally that h may neier grow older
LOST TWO UfUS
A Veteran nnKlneer Who Has Hud a
AoycI Uvperleneei
Yes my hands and feet are all
right wald Al Alden of Cleburne In
answer to a question but I am shnrt
a couple or ribs
How dM It happenT was eagerly
asked by some or the bystanders
Why I got them broke and Just
went up to Philadelphia and got a sur-
geon to take them out was his
straightraced reply
Hut tell us about how you got them
broken Insisted a reporter
Oh that happened on the Panhan-
dle out of Pittsburg was his ready
but unsatisfactory answer And no-
body knew whether he was telling the
truth or Jeit talklnV But the scars
In his side indicate that he might hays
had all his ribs taken out
AUD 0 lOOU TaUHJU
Tesa Ilallrray OfUeUU and Men are
Very llarmonlou
I wish you would aay one thing
said Mr J T Sutton of the leglaUttv
board Of the U of L E The Milt-
ing grand officers agree that the rail-
road men ot Texas are on better terms
with their employes than those of any
other state In the Union It Js a fart
that there la hardly ever any trouble
inllfc
between u Now that recent Cotton
HMt trouble would not lme arben If
President Gould himself had not been
In JJurupe The Gould ajideni con-
tinued Mr Sutton has the urgent
mileage In the state nnd the manage-
ment of that Whole s > etem nlms to
prexent trouble by treating its men
fairly
l y Ihe way added Mr Sutton
That trouble between the Cott m lielt
and the Telegraphers will not be dis-
cussed In this meeting It has no
place there This Is not a grteunce
committee
YARNS OF THE ROAD
IllXOLInCTIONS
Aim iticAMiu
AUIY DIS
Why n Conductor Quit the Poultry
llutluesa Story ol n HrnLe
uinu A lloldlp
Yesterday afternoon a crowd ot rail-
road men who are attending the meet-
ing were gathered In one ut the hotel
lobblei Joking and dating uld expe-
riences on tho rail when a laxette
rei > orter strolled ln and Joined tha
group
leH M satd an old conductor Just as
the pencil pusher walked up T hud
a good many rather amusing Incidents
to occur on the road and haw been ln
one or two smashupa that were rathpr
serious but I never was badly hurt
m j self One of I he funne t thing I
remember though I couldnt see It At
the time wus ln the etitl dt > s of the
Cotton llelt before she bruudmed out
I was running on the pjsaentier uer
In the eastern pait uf the slate and as
salarlea In those days were not the
best 1 Increased mine by a little pri-
vate business With chickens and tggs
which 1 picked up at the wn > stations
along the line and disputed of to a
grocer ut tho tud ot the run Once
Juit before Christmas I wns coming In
on m lust run Inttndlng to take a lay-
off for the holldaja and make a lslt
to some friends up the road Fggn
were commanding n good price und
the farmers hud sated them up so I
had a big lot ot them on hind which 1
stowed In the bagguge car with u kit
containing all my outfit which Includ-
ed a line suit of clothes and u bran
new hat I had Just bought fur my pro-
posed holiday Huddenly we struck a
washout and the eunlne baggage and
mall cars left the truck No on was
hurt but everthing ln the cat was
tfterturned and jou ought to have seen
my kit About sixty dozen egss were
broken nnd It seemed like mery one
was Bmnshed on my suit ot clothes
Well no I didnt take a lajoff I
went back to my regular run nnd that
wound up the egg business for me I
concluded I had better slick tu rail
loading and let pouttry alone
Well said a brakeman were nny
of sou fellows ever In a holdup7 I
wltneened a little episode over on he
Queen and Crescent once that I hae
laughed oer a good many tlmemlnce
We were traveling one night through
a dark lonesoma strip ot country with
no stations anywhere near when there
i a me a vicious Jerk at the bell and the
train slowed up Borne ono who looked
out the window and saw a couple ot
figures standing on tilde the roach jell-
ed out llobbersp Jufct then there
were t o shoti sounded on the plat-
form and > ou neur saw Jtticlt a hun
tling to hldo a1uables n followoi
Half the passengers got under tha
seats and one little fellow tried to
hldt behind the stove In the midst
of the confuBlon tho conductor came In
with n grim smile on his face and the
train started
What Is It Where are the rob
bernT onme from the terrifiedpassen
gers Itobbers laughed tho conduc-
tor it wna only a nigger stealing a
ride and I nut hint oft nnd fired a
couple of shots In the air tu score
himCome
Come Im getting dry Interrupt-
ed a fireman and the croftd adjourned
for soda water
Itnltrnutt leraunnla
Joe Hvans of Waco 11 of L E di-
vision No 212 Is among his friends
H 13 Huyden carmarker for the
Texas and Pacific will take a ten
dais vacation
Chairman Archer received the high-
est ote fur chumplon story teller of
the meeting
M J Nash the popular dispatcher
for the Texan and Pacific at Texar
kana U hire on a visit
J II Harvey Staked Plains divis-
ion o It C 260 Dig Hprlngs U onu
ot the active inemben of the conten-
tion
There are fourteen divisions of the
Order of Hallway Conductors In the
state The Port Worth division has
1J0 members
Pother CofTIn spent > e Ierday af-
ternoon and that of the day before at
the shops and round houses talking
with the boys
One of the prominent delegates to the
convention Is Stormy Jordan one ot
the biggest men on the Texas and Pa-
cific ut Marshall
It Is to be observed that th re are
very few If nny delegates to the con-
vention resting around the hotels dur-
ing the meeting
The railroad boys say Jf you want
to learn how to subscribe to the fund
for the employes home Just ask A
11 Snover ot the O It C
J W Watson night yard master of
the Texas and Pacific Is attending Ibe
railroad employes convention B 15
Uresland Is acting In his place
Mr I S Coffin Is never tired of talk
ing of the Improvement In the railway
appliances ot the country since he was
railroad commissioner of Iowa In 1UZ
t4 He says that within two years
since the act of congress went Into
effect requiring air brakes and other
Improvements the death rate from ac-
cident among trainmen hag decreased
one half
rtJtCIIAflU MI SIULIl
The Q aud A Itnllroad Mamta b
frtiort line
Savannah da Aug 16 Large pur-
chases of stock of the Atlanta fitort
J1ne hae A > een marie here on ordern
from New York It Is believed tho
Georgia and Alabama railroad com-
pany which took control ot the prop-
erty of the Old Bavannah Amerlcus
and Montgomery railroad on Wednes-
day Is seeking to control It
I hare a dear
little babe and ara
well I thank Mrs
Pink ham for this
and so could other
roothcrltH women
wsi a Tictlra ot Fe-
male troubles
lydla J 1lnl
hant Vegetable
Compound
cured me
Mrs Geo O
XlftCHXEJt
361 bnedlker
At Brook
Is the remit of the uwial Iretttnest of blood
> wders Tne sjitcin la filled with Mercury and
olsihremedeinore ho
to dtraded than Ibe
dlstantf tnu lu sliorl while Is In a f r won
couditlon thun before
The eooiiuoa result Is
for which MA Is tlm meet reliable enre A tew
bottle will afford relief w hw all eine lias tailed
1 iiuTered fromaacverw attack of Mercurial
UhenmaUim iny artna and hRa being anollts
to twice their natural slao eaiuliig the wont
excruciating ualaa I apent ImmlreiRcf dollora
w ithout rotUf but after Ukinr a few bottha ot
I Impmred rapidly ami am
now a well irunHcomplete
ly cured I can heartily
rroomiHond It to any ere
Buffering from thl pdinfal
dlitnaee K DAlLKV
UrwUjn Elevated U It
Out TmtHMMtUwMl and Skin PUttri tntHri ti to in
addrctt Sttlpr KciFlCCO AtUiiiati
ANSY PILLS
ar ami wuhc taiHIwiMMi B airi
OARD WiiaoK Op oirioC fMtmPa
ON SALE
Summer Excursion Tickots
via
PACIFIC
To Kmiimr Itrorl In ilia AOHIll
ll51 kiii MIUIIIHASI in urrnllr ro
Ouvit rtilrs lliiillril fur relurii to
Uclulier 111 1NU1
Kur linkI mill riirdir Inlormn
llvi rnll un iir niltlrrs intir urnrri
lirit flKfiit it O II Luak llrkl
Kiitli tiilitn llriiuti J r yurit link
rt unfit Jlnlli nml Thlril slr ls
1 orl Uorlli
iitioN snMiit
G 1 anil T A llll > Iias
New Routt lo SI Louli Chicago and Iolnti
Eatl via
DALLAS OR SHERMAN AMD TEXAIIKANA
Th II 1 T C Il
The Short Line
HETWBEN j
North and South
Texas Points
Through Sloopora Dotwoon
CALtCSTON AND ST LOUIS
roRT n on th Ana Houston
roRT worth aud sah ahtohio
HOUSTON AND AUSTIN
W T OI1TIIV
Ticket Agent Corner rillli auil sila
IL 1 HOUIIINa
II I ami r A
U W IlKIN
TrOa Iluar
Tim ONLY LINH running soll4
trains from Texas to Itemphls without
change Tho only lln with through
chair cars and lullman sleepers to
Ilcmphls lie sura that your ticket
reads via Cotton lielt lloutef and se-
cure the > ery best service and connec-
tions For additional Information call
on or address
A A OMSaON T P A
D M MOItOAN C 1 > i T A
401 Main HL fort Worth Tea
a a WAItNHn a 1 > A Tyler Ter
I
VIA
SANTA FE ROUTE
TO a
Galveston and Return
ROUND TRIP
Braelil Iraia leavaa Fort Worth at 14
p ta MscblPK QalTeiloa at I S a m
liataa f sale Julr XT Augmat 10 and It
aood MlurnDg Tuvaoar iai riila1f follow In j
data cf aal
Ibis irala makes tve hour tJ thlrtr
mioutei lultr Utaa ttan any ou r tfiv
1VM XallGTlTY
rasatajfi Afaat
f j
DENTISTS
DRS HATFIELD EBOi DEHIBH
111 oldrl r > l lllb < i
fllro In lb
oil imo
siricilr KlshM arm
lalry one Porlh > I i >
Tlitliunr 40S
DR BOGER DENTIST
omio Oerr Its Main Stroob
tt > r it neii miny d h win do firt
clue work 1 very loV nice la oidr to
runpur futur frMllc vitalised all 01
tbi > lnlenpslractlnn ol tMth
DRSABDILLMATTISON
DENTISTa
Cor ririh anil Main SI
Ft Wrlh Ira
IliLKlMlUMg
Or A J Lwrenc
DENTIST
OUt Wlkir Bll Tart WertaTis
All Work lnlllliiiillr Rnit lorfuk
ly AllAdd t
THCORllT
SOCK 111 AMD
BOUtl
Reduced Excursion Rates
DHNVEll AND UETUKN
On fare account National Educa
tional auoclatlon Sell July > I i I
Mm 6
IIOSTON AND nnTUIW
On fare account chrlsllsn Tn
droor mcettng Kelt July 3 i 5 and I
IIOSTOV AND lUTrUltrf
One fare account Knights Tempi
conclave Sell August 17 18 19 ZO Zl
nnd 23
iiAimionn and rtETuim
One fsro account Uaptlt Touns
Pcopls Union Sell July u and 14
BlENVRn AND 111STUI1N
One rare account Phariaacrullh t
aaaoolBtlon Sell August It and II
tYrtte to the undenlcned for addl
tlonst Information
J a McCAiirc
o r A lort Worth t
W T OltTOlJ
C T A 1ort Worth 1ox
BURIWfH RAILS
TRAIN0 ON THe
MISSOURI KANSAS TEXAS
RAILWAY
Now Run Solid
StlToiiis
Chicago
ICarasasCafy
Wagner Buffet Sleeping Gars
1
AND
FREE GHAIR GARS
OPPBf TUB PUDLIO TUB
BQSt Passonger Sorvico
nETWEB l
TtXAS
r THE EAST
°
SOUTHEAST
Oannonfeail Train
SHOntttJED HK OVg IX tUB
OsUa drpoC III nt ArrtrM
Uial faJ a a altt day
UHITED msm EXPRESS
ONLY TWO DAY
surwaut
TEXAS AND NEW YOflK
Jallmu B ia atarartsty to n V
i > U OUeae aaAMnt KlMUini j
Ta U kle tte is fyJSiKa
rtM Ylc C6aJUri
IU
jio
r f
< r
< i
r
M
M
y
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .