davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27
We Vote Ave.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 1S.-An onganized
movement is on foot here to circulate
petitions to the Legislature, asking it
to submit constitutional amendment,
changing the State election, to NOvem-
ber. The petition has alreday been
signed by Gov. Hoadly and Gov. Foster,
Senator Payne, all the Judges of the
Supreme Court and the Commissioner.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27

The little sign, "Chase & Ball." which
Salmon P. Chase and Flamen Ball
hung before their Office fifty-two years
ago, in Cincinnati, has just been taken
down,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27
NOTICE..

NJ Office is hereby given that my wife, Mary Fer
~ guson, has left my bed and board without just
cause or provocation, and that will not be RESPONSE
BILE for any debts of her contracting.
Nov. 274t E.P. FERGUSON
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27

CONGRESS meets next Monday. Hon.
w. ID. Hill is in Washington, ready to
assume his duties.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-11-27

Paper bottles are now manufactured
at Chicago. J
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12

II Arshlr had 49, slresses 10 thee %.
,sstiss ths rssslt might have bsss differ
ssl. rss shsi ~ vsxld Asvs gs, The nsni-
s..sss hi.sslf. but be might bare Kept Il
frem klsins. His s,fsseth vs - ANAL
tia, IL bresi had bees made Of ssy time
sAoneh 81 the scsissrins srsemss.s would
have ls.n secured ny Blaine 10 have 20.
ssrsa bic ss1iss.ios. The vas ~ fshi
ever yiss Fresidsnt Tho IoninstioB Of
Blaine vss made unsninsus on mo,ics Of
Consrsausn Berieisa. = leading Arthur
man. there beisg feu voiss Assinst Il. Ga
bsiag isssrsis~sd the delegates rsckonsd
Is indspssdests spd .ho Supported Ed
mnsds had little 10 say aud Il Is not
ksovn vks,hsr they .ill support blsine
or not They all rrobsbl, visit uaiil
sitter the Democrats make their nc@iss.
,ios before asciding.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12

The democratic Of Vermont met ia con
veAiiss Al Montpelier. Thsrsdsy, ssd nom
mated delegates to the natisasl sosvsn.
'ics Al CAicase, and their state ticket.
Lyman w. Rsdington, Of Rutlssd. VA
nominated for governor; N. r. Bowman.
81 81. Jehssbury, lisatsssnt-gsvsrnor; II.
+. Brigham secretary Of state; Henry Gil
'st,. Richmond, treasurer; Carlos l.
Hayes. Worthwhile, suditor. The fellsw
Ing d.lsestesn large, asd sltersstss. "a
shs Chicago convention. we're elected: y.
u. Smsllsy Burlisetss; J. G. Burke. Alba.
py;F r. II. B.seon. Montpelier; Asss Al.
drish. Wesdiora. Delegates iron the 6si
dis'ric. sers Dr. J. d. Hssahsa, Of Rut
land, and j. A. Brow; from the sesosd
district, Geo. l. Spear. and ". A. Rich.
aaoad Of Islssi Pend. The rssslaticas
sre about the same ~ these Of New Jsrs-y
and Nsbrsska conventions, Incorporating,
. ssrosg dsnnneistlon 81 tar deAgine, and
declaring for license lss = opposed 10
prehibitios.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12

July stL eur Democratic friesds will
assemble 1T Chicago 10 vrsstls - the
problem Of Lov TO beat Blaine. He is .
hard man TO beat as the Arthur and Ed.
munds mes found out at the recent con.
vssiisn. and il will certsialy take the very
best timber in the Democratic party. Our
.piuion is that this fall will witness the
Loitss, compsign ever fought out in this
ooubtry. Wo hope everybody will keep
their temper ssd argue the case with
level head.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12

REnrxrrS FRANK CnAsKs PorrLAn Ex.
ovESsoxs, leaving May ~ and Juss ID V
ell poisb wssi With elegant through cara
Osiy oss night sut between North Adsns
ssd Chicago. Parties mot wishing 70 vail
for these s1cnuiess saa arrange With Mr..
CHAsr fer tickets II easursion rates TO %
81 Any time. Mr.. CRASH will sseompAsy
thsss excursions For tickets and fsrthsF
isiormstios. apply 10 FRANK CHAsE. Nsrsh
Adans, Nass-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12
The CAsssss Cssvs. ssss.

Most 81 orr readers have learned ths
csiccms 81 The Chicago Convsstisn.
James q. Blaine will BE- The Rspsblican
espdiisis Tor President, Asd Joha A. I.o.
sAs sor vses prssiasst TAsss vsrs vstss
enough 10 the ossvestiss opposed Ia
Blame 10 have bssiSs hin II II could have
beea uaiisd on some ether candidate, bat
this sn impcssitls Asd The irissds Of lLs
Planned kaishi" carried Of The priz.
The -sali vss rssehsd 90 The issrth bal.
lci. be figures hsiag - folisws:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12

iftbs ssiinsis made BY Mr. Tslisaaes,
~ wi.cossiu. 10 trustworthy, the vhsst
emp 81 1854 gill ss more thas 20 per
r.li greater hat 81 1858, although the
condriiss % The ~bss, market 10 The last
III mouths las not been encouraging TO
American shsst growers. A large sur
Plus as,, year gill probably meas prices
.,ra lover ,Lsa have been sscorsd this
s..r. for al present il dsss set appear that
the isf.iss dtmsad will bs creator.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12

We ~. Gerry 10 notice that the n. \.
Tine, The Bos,ss Ajrerfiser and Harpsr's
Ifeci3y 10 no. propess 10 advocate blainss
slsciion. The 7ims has. for some time.
shssa On inclination towards free trade
II sov sdyses the Democratic party 70
nsnins,s either Cleveland or Bsyard. ia
which case il will probably support the
somisss OF that party. II they nominate
Tild.n or Butler IL viii probably take TO
tbs woods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12

ysa Batter IA goisg 10 .sis sueng
pnll tor The Democratic neniss,ios II lii'
dra releases 10 secsps. on The ground thai
Ne. aisss cas- carry Masssshassiis, snd
Tia, ls vill get III tho Green back snd
Anti m.seps.l. .,r.ssth anyway II be
!, ibe ,onaisss ~ the Democrats u siii
sd the strength 10 ,hst party. II bs Is not
b. ali dr.s s.sy this strength frsm that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12
THURSDAY. JUNE II. 1854

Tie N.- Nosa Graflse lDssecrssi ssys,
There !. fsssg 10 " but ess Hspablsssn
sistss. asd tAsi 10 siresg csa The
vsssssi sbpllsiaoss 81 ssnpsr vill scon
o.s.s. SD co siscsasn day The Hspnblioss
psrss Oil Substantially spsi>d. The Den.
ccrsl,c seuiass -ill 10 selected With ref.
.rspoe 10 csrr,lsg tho sesbifnl States.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12
sseAi.g Pii..-sy.ps..s asa Care.

ytehisg Pilss-synp ssas and Care.
The symptoms are moisture, Ike psrspirstloD
intense itching, increased By scratching; very
distssssins, particularly q night; seems - II
pin.voens we're crawling 10 and sboas the rec.
tam; the private psrts are sonstinss Affected.
follow. ..swAYNE's OINTMENT 10 pleasant,
sure ere. Also. for letter. Itch. BAlt. Rheum.
8csld. Head. ErysipeIAs BArber's Itch, blo&chss,
I'll sesly. crusty Skin diseases. Boz, By mail, 80
esntsa for u o5. Address. On. bWAYNG .
son. PhiladsIphiA. Pa. Sold By al druGgtsts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12

Tendon Hsir nssssrsr--0rsst EagttsA
Toilet Artiols. Rsstofss growth. color. gloss.
and softnsss. Removes dAndruG. Aristocratic
families Of Great Britain endorse ~ Elegant
dressing. yrsyrantiy psrfumsd. The favosiis
Of fashion. A. druggists for D. I'D, or Is cents
Ia .. Y. money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12

The HB's Indianapolis special rays:
liz Gov. Hendricks accorded an interview
10 the lSm correspondent yesterday, dur
ing which he confirmed the statement that
himself and Senator Mcdonald have had
an amics6ls conference on Political affairs.
He said there was no occasion for discord
amesg them or their political friends.
He says his name has been mentioned on.
ly IN connection with the old ticket, and he
dsss not think that Senator Mcdonald
would an,agonizs the old ticket If IL was
before tho convention He thinks that
Mcdonald waists either The presidency or
nothing o. all aud calculates upon rsssiv.
ing the solid vote Of Indiana il the old
ticket il not dominated. Mr.. Hendricks
dsai.s that hs had recently expressed the
bslisi that Mr.. Tildsa would net allow
his name 10 90 before the Democratic con-
vsatisn. He had no knowledge Of Mr.. Til.
dsss purposes. ~ be had not written,
ssss or heard from him siscs he vas in
New York tive months sgs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12

II il Ice seldom that vs hear . strong
party maA on either side who 10 impartial
enough TO commend anything good IN the
opposite party. II is With great pleasure,
THEREFORE, that We print the following ut
tered by prominent Democrat: There
are sons things shout the Republican
Party which cassot help admirisg. The
most wonderful thing II ever did Vas 10
formulate thu Nstisnsl Baakisg act dur
lag the var period. end experiment ~ IL
vas. 1t has stsed Substantially - sslid ~
the Constitution Of the Usitsd States.
without material Anendnsnt II was .
wise piece OF stsssmasship. You could
aot got such "a act to-day. Congress lacks
ststssnanship. A majority Of members
10 both Political parties make everything
subordinate to their ova Ambitios TO hold
thor sss,s. The Baking cot has no equal
except 10 two cssss. 20 far ~ il solidity asd
psrAsassucs are concerned; II 10 like the
Bible on one hand asd the Episcspsl
Prayer book on the other. Your party
papers are generally shrsvdsr than ours
IN an exciting eampaiga. You are silent
~ rule. on matters which ordinarily pat
80 opponent OF the defensive. IL 1850
Gsrf.ld's weaknesses we're avoided aud
there VAS po~sr u sentiment created
about the iovPaih OF the canal. have
soiieeJ that sentiment 10 . strsug held
nth the K-Pnlicans.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12

Wslis' .'ns~sh - cssns.-
Ash for Wells "Roneh % CornA" iSe.
Complete. permanent cure Corns. vsrts
Conioua-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12

No CuKE. No Part DR.. LAwrence's
Cough Balsam. when once used. takes the
place Of all others. Sec our advertising
columns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12
John c. WALKERS RrlYs,

HTA1K on vranos1. District Of nsnch ester. %.
In ProbAis Court LsId d Msnchsstsg within
aud tor ssid Dstict on the i0lb day Of Nay
4. D. tsb4.
The administrator, on the ssiAts u John O.
Walker, late 0f Manchester, 10 said District, de-
CEASED, proposed 10 render anal sccouLt u HE
admeisirAiios on said estate.
WhsrsupoD II uss ordered that ssid seeoant
~ s1HuiDed icf Allowances st Pro-
bate Court 10 be held at The Probate once Ia
nAhehsssr 70 AL us'neI. oa VIZ sslu az ~
tosii persons Interested BY the publissiioE hereof
In the Manchester yovesALs . Hssspspsr print
cd ct ssid hAnebsstes, thfss vssts scecsssivsiy
Previous 10 the time % Appointed.
1sw L0yELAND hUxsOk. Jadgs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12

Desitns ~ Mas.
Nervous weakness. Dyspepsia. lmpo.
tence. Sexual Debility, cured BY "Wslls
Health Remover" III.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12

Atwhiis crssl, n u Apsil s,,, sos 10 Mr..
I'D Mrs, LumAn :, White,
A, rcret, Ians sgA, aaagh.sf " Ne and
ME- Jamss Reed.
Al Hsnpton. ls.s. jars ipsh, sca 10 M
and Mrs Henry Gray,
Ia seash Bes,cn. Aaa June s,h. son 20 Mr.
And Mrs. u. Chandler
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12

Al Esst Manchester. June 81. Mrs. nc,s
BaAsr, aged n years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
~ Eststs OF MARTIs u. CHAPMAN.
1he undersigned, having been tJJoini.d I y
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Man.
chester Commissioners, 10 receive, ersnint ~ d.
adjust all claims snd demands OF all ttttis
against the estate OF
Martin v. Is. Chapman, late OF Dopei.
deceased, and all CLAIMS exhibited 10 Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that We will mcet for
the purposes Aforesaid Al the late dwelling house
Of the said deceased on the 9Th day Of Dec nbsr
newt from O'Clock A. N. tol o'clock y. n, OF tsid
day and that sir months from the 9Th day Of
June a. y. 1884, - the time limited BY isId
Cont for said creditors 10 present their csims
10 Us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Dorset this 9th day u June
\. D. 1884.
GEoE0E ". FARwEIL. c,,,.
sw HOMER WILLIAMS. GENTS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12
Marriages.

A wsissAsid, Feb. ~, by R~v, J nasssli, ~
the Residence Of ths htlae. II. Chrsten fhilhvs
q M.sehss,sr, TO Miss Irene n. whe.ief, Of
wsiirhsii.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12

AsiastA upss The tsrmisasios Of shs
var be Seslgssi his command. 10 Me-
vsnbsr. 1866. he Vas terminated minister
10 Msnico. bat declined. lie sss susss-
qnsstly elected 70 The icrtieih aud forty.
trt Congresses. II 1871 be MAS ehssea
10 the Naliossl Seasts from Illinois, .
posliien be has sipce retained.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-12

nsnts. andtr this head, ten cent,
line each iasertion,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-15
The Methodist College.

Our citizens will be glad to learn OF
the efforts In behalf of the Methodist
college being made by Rev. A. A.
johnson OF this city. OF this matter
the Philadelphia Ledger, in report Of
the proceedings of the Methodist Epis.
copal general conference, says:
A resolution, prepared by Rev. A. A. John
son, was submitted by M. A. Daugherty OF
the Austin conference, and appropriate refer.
ence wae made. IL sot out that no . d ucnt lon.
a. Institution existed In Northern Te Sas and
that ten acres ofland,worth Si0,p0,and sit,fat-
Ell In Fort Worth, had been Offered 10 the
church for q college campus. II was also
stated that citizens of Fort Worth had con.
tributed $1,000 Tor BUILDING purposes. II was
asked that these opportunities be considered.
And the Daily Christian Advocate
thus reports the matter more fully:
w. u Knowles of the Austin conference
presented the following, watch WAS referred
10 the committee on education;
whereas, there ~ no educational institu.
ton OF our church In Northern Texas, n
beautiful and fertile territory, larger than all
New England, and being rapidly settled by
ourr, people nom the North and East and
Whereas, ten acres of land in tho city of
Fort Worth, Texas, worth $1,000 have been
onercd our church for a college campus
which must be accepted In the near future II
utilized by our chutch and
Where's tho citizens Of Fort Worth. Tex 8.
have teudered subscription of $1,000 for
building purposes:
Resolved. that the committee on educa ton
be Instructed 10 investigate, and II found
feasible, to recommend Tho establishing of
such an institution of learning In that por-
ton of the state OF Texas, and commend IL
TO the favorable consideration of the church
and the public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-15
More Building.

The r. l.. Turner Blooded Stock ant
Livery association recently organized
under charter with an authorized cap
ital of 100000 has succeeded In selling
so 900 worth Of stock, and the work Of
building their stables has already com
menced. The plan of the building was
given GAZETTE representative yes
terday by Capt, Sam Evans, president
of the association, and II IL safe to say
that when completed IL will surpass
anything of the kind in the state. The
building will be two stories high,
with an iron front on Main street,
seventy : five feet in width,
running back 200 feet to
Rusk and fronting fifty feet on that
street. In the center will be an eleva-
tor where vehicles of every description
will be raised to the second floor, and
the first floor will be reserved for stock.
the specifications calling for ia stalls.
There will be two drives through the
entire length of the stable from Main
to Rusk street, and an entrance FROM
Fifteenth street through to the lot in
the rear Of the building. 1t Is the pur-
pose of this association to furnish not
only the best teams and outfits in the
city, but to make their stable head.
quarters for the sale of blooded
stock. Differed and managed by such
men as Capt Sam Evans, L. NJ. Dag.
yett and j. T.. Martin the enterprise
could hardly fail, and THE GAZETTE
wishes them the fullest measure of
nerited success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-15
"rhe pierson,y El paso.

is situated $50 feet from the Union de-
pot of the 5. p. r.. r., L. & p. r. II.
and G., I'll. & 5. A. R.-R., and is con.
nected with the depot by wide plat
form for the transfer of passengers and
their baggage. The house is fitted up
with all the modern improvements and
furnished with view to the comfort
of its guests. All rooms are connected
with the office by electric bells, and
the house is connected with all parts
of the city by telephone. Street cars
run from the house every fifteen min
utes to the Mexican Central railroad
depot, in Old Mexico,-fare 10 cents.
A gentlemanly porter in uniform will
be in attendance at all trains TO escort
passengers to the house. Western
Union telegraph Office, barber shop
and baths in the house, and the best
kept hotel in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-15
DIED.

May IL, 1851. little Hettie Nav, daughter .
j, Il. and Mollie n. smith, aged one yea
three months and fivs days.
IN MEMORY or LITTLE IfErrfE MAY.
Farewell, bright child, thy work is done,
Thy battle fought, thy victory won;
Thy days were few and full of pain
We count our loss thy richest gain.
Farewell, sweet little Hettie May,
Farewell, our darling Kettle May,
We cannes ask thee here to stay.
And tread the thorns that pierce the way.
tbs better far TO be at rest
Where nausht can trouble or modest;
Where Christ, our hope, our life, our all,
Awaits to crown both great and small.
We would not call thee back again.
And have thee here in piercing pain.
Again farewell, till that great day
When God shall wipe all tears away.
MAGGIE G. BETTY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-15
GAINESVILLE.
The New Episcopal Church-Laying the
Corner-Stonc--A Serious Accident
Rreyitips

The New Episcopal Church-Laying the
Corner-StOne--A Serious Accident
Breyities.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, May Bishop
Carrot OBLIGATED at the laying of the
cornerstone of st. Paul,s Episcopal
church to-day. Quite large crowd.
including the Sunday-school children
bearing banners with appropriate de-
vices, had assembled Z to witness the
ceremonies of laying the cornerstone.
An appropriate hymn was sung, after
which the beautiful and impressive
ceremonies of the church, written for
such occasions, was read by the bish.
op. A number of articles were de-
posted In the huge stone, including
copies of the history of the church.
copies ofthe city papers and various
coins. This done, the bishop delivered
an address In his usual eloquent man.
ner after which the concluding nrave,
was read. st. Paul's Episcopal church
when finished will be a handsome
structure and an ornament to the citv
in which it is located.
The commissioners court has been In
session to-day and insured the court.
house for five years In the sum OF
100000.
A base ball club was organized in
gainesville yesterday. After u little
practice the boys will endeavor to ar.
range match with Fort Worth.
a young man by the name of Crayv.
Iord met with u serious accident on
sunday night about six miles from
this city,, He was riding along the
road. when his horse became en-.
tangled ina wire fencs, cutting him
SO badly that he had to be carried
nome In wagon. The horse was in.
stantly killed. - -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-15
NO PROFESSIONAL.
Trial Of Sam Lung on the Charge Of
Gaming.

A big buck coon, rejoicing In the
name of Andrew Jackson, was a wit
ness in the city court Tuesday morning
in the ease against Sam Lung, charged
with being a professional gambler.
Sam is one of that oliveeyed race that
make their living in the washee bust
ness, and deeply resented the imputa-
ton cast upon him i'll the
warrant. Andrew was his
witness, hut in some way
the prosecution had summoned him,
probably laborlng under misappre-
hension. Andrew testified that he
lived in an adjoining house aud that
he had never seen the Mongolians
gamble for money, and that they did
not when he was i'll his room, for he
could hear them talk, and tell by their
After few more ques'
tons Andrew stated that the China
men generally used their own lam
guage IN talking, and further said that
he could not understand Chinese. He
was then asked how he could tell from
their conversation that they were not
when he said they spoke
Chinese, language he did not under
stand. Andrew was cornered, but was
adroit enough TO turn the fun on the
city attorney. "They do sometimes
play for beer and whisky, just the same
rs you aud me.n he innocently sug-
yested. The crowd broke into applause,
md the city attorney grew very red in
he face. He had had enough of the
witness and turned him over to Sam
lungs lawyer.
do you know Sam Lung ?" was the
question put to Jackson's wife. mot
'ery long" was the reply. This pro-
'oked quite a ripple of laughter.
The evidence adduced was not con-
idered strong enough, and Sam Lung
vas discharged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-15

Having made the most complete con.
nections with the Eastern beef mar.
ket, with thorough and experienced
agents, to receive them and to attend
10 the sale Of the same, we are now pre-
pared to make cash advances of from
nifty to seyenty-tive per cent. on
all consignments. Parties anticipating
shipping live stock OF any kind will do
well to make their shipments through
US. The promptest returns will he
made in all cases, and we solicit CORE
spondence from all shippers.
TAxAs INVESTMENT Co. LIMITED.
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-15
THE FAILURES.
Grea. Interest Manifested in the News
From New York.

Our people are deeply interested in
the financial news from New York.
kilograms announcing the failure of
Donnell, Lawson & Simpson We're read
and discussed with increased interest,
as this firm was the New York CORE
spondent of the City National bank of
Fort Worth. A reporter of THE GA
zErrE was instructed to interview Col.
A. NJ. Britton, the president of the
City National, and ascertain if his
bank had suffered by reason of the
failure. Col. Britton stated that the
City National had Sl2,5O0 with Don
nell, Lawson q Simpson at the time o
the collapse. THE GAZETTE is glad tC
learn the loss is SO slight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-15
MORE HOTEL ROOM.
The Greatest and the Crying Need of
Fort Worth.


SO much has been said calling atten-
ton to the lack of hotel facilities in
Fort Worth that there is nothing left
TO be said more than to call attention
to the patent fact that the city daily
loses money and perhaps inhabitants
by reason of this serious shortening.
Every mau in Fort Worth knows this
to be true. No argument Is needed
when 1T is so well known that men 90
away daily to find hotel acoommoda.
tons who would otherwise remain
over here, and who prefer to remain
over here. Why caunot those who
have a direct monetary interest in this
matter inaugurate movement which
shall supply the need? No man can COM
pute what has been lost to Fort Worth
in the past two years from this cause.
and daily this loss grows larger. The
lack of sufficient hotel accommoda-
tions is a serious detriment to the city
Every citizen realizes it, and yet moth
ing is being done to supply the def
cheney. Other and even less preten-
tious towns, with far less need than
Fort Worth, are erecting fine hotels.
No complaint is made of the hotels we
have, but they are not enough. The
city needs n hotel that shall cost not
less than one hundred thousand dol
lars. Will no one move TO secure IL?