davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
THE INDEPENDENT MOVE.
MENT.

From the first inception of the in
dependent movement, the Blaine or
gans have pe%rsistently sought to be-
little and ridicule it. They paraded
the names of a few prominent lead
ers, as if these alone were the boilers,
ignoring purposely the great ana
constantly growing number of 9th
ers, and the indefinite mass of intel
ligent voters that stand behind them.
The convention of Independent Re
publicans recently held in New York
will tend to dispel this unhappy aud
dangerous delusion in the minds of
the luckless Blaine followers. Not
Only was the personal unexceptionaI,
but the representation embraced the
close and doubtful states Of Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey and others. Nobody in
his right senses will dispute the in
fuences of such men as Carl Schurz,
Benjamin H. Bristow, Francis c.
Barlow, George William Curtis and
the great number of other delegates
whose organized eff,rt will be d.
rected toward the defeat of the Re
publican nominees. And what rem
ders this effort all the more formid-
able is the fact that it is concentrated
upon precisely those states which
will decide the coming election.
Doubtless there is widespread dis
satisfaction with Blaine and Logan
throughout the country. The better
class of Republicans everywhere
who, from a mistaken sense of duty
or the cohesive power of party ties,
have hitherto acted in concert with
the Republicans, feel keenly the dis
grace which the nomination of the
man implies, and will resent
It with their votes. Throughout the
States this feeling is manl>
lest in many ways, and if the bolt
the progress of the campaign
,hould spread westward, as it may,
here will he no lack of q necleus
which the dissatisfied ele-
nsnt can rally. For present pur-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
Diseased Cattle,

Gu CAGo, July 29.-The arrival o
q number of sick cattle having beer
reported at the Union stock Yards il
this city, an examination was made
by q number of veterinary surgeons
this morning who are not ready t.
make an Official report. The facts
will show if ever they agree, that the
disease is the Texas fever supeinduced
by drinking wafer strongly lmpreg
nat-d with alkali. The cattle have
been securely quartered and isolated.
Those in q q lot that ar unaffected
are to be slaughtered subject to the
inspection of the Health Departs
ment. Those that are unable to re-
cover are being shot and those that
are dropping will be held In quaran-
tine for further developments.
Another train consisting of twelve
cars and containing 24OO head of cat
tie arrived this morning. They were
branded the same as the herd which
was found to be diseased yesterday
and are from southwestern Kansas.
Fifteen were found dead in the cars,
IS had been thrown oat on the way
and a great many were sick and had
been trampled on. DR.. Parren state
veteranian and DR.. Q-wolf, city
health commissioner, declare the
trouble is murrain. The entire herd
including thoae of yesterday is or
dered to be killed, making about five
hundred head in all. Officials de-
clare that the cattle We're evidently
dlseas-d before shipment. aud from
al that could be learned the entire
herd was in The K .nsas City stick
yards thirty days before shipment tc
this city. In view of this tact the
cattle will be thoroughly Quaran-
tined before killing. 1t is not he
ll+vr d the trouble, whether it il Texas
fever or bloody murrain, will extend
any further.
ROAD HOUSE, Ills, July 29.-Six>
teen c~arlOaGs ef cattle from Indian
Territory, arrived at Chicago, and
other at ck>yards, here Sunday
Nineteen head dled'on the road
from K nsa>:t' ty aad it Il believed
he whole lot are directed with Texas
fever. All that could stand up, II
Iar loads, were forwarded to Chicag,;
lhe remainder 81 IN number, were
lead Monday morning. Andy ia
OF Kansas City, in charge of tie
denied they had the Texas fe-
Yer and said tLey were poisoned eat
lng Loco we-d,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
4 Boom in Oil.

PITTsBURG, July {. -The boom
inaugurated in oil yesterday COZ
tinued. and prices this morning ad.
vanced four cents, o. nearly nine
cents within the last "a hours. The
scene at the Exchange is an animated
me-. The shorts We're frantic to cov
er and the bulls were doing every.
thing in their power to force values
to a still higher plane. The market
opened with sales at 68f and ad-
sanced steady to 724 At l O'CLOCK
trading was very heavy. Contrary
failures.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
The Notification Comm,,...

ALBANY, July 2o.-The COMMITTEE
VI n~ot'ncat,n met ut ten O'Clock thi,
naorn'ng, Villas presiding, and are
langed the committee L. visit the
G",eInor at 5:5O p. m. After sign
ing the official letter it adjourned 5n-
VI D O'CLOCK. The COMMITTEES Iea W
mct; morning for Saratoga to
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30

The astounding discovery that Jno.
A. Logan has q relative who Is
not holding q public Office, is adduced
40 evidence of the hostility of the ad.
ministration to the Chicago Republi-
can ticket.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
THE ROYAL UIELY PURE

"RoYAL BAKING POWDER Co.: / recently procured,
sample Of your (RoyaD baking powder from the kitchen of a
private family in this city, and subjected it to an exanina-
ton. found it so different from many of the baking pow
ders advertised as strictly and absolutely pure and 50 far
superior that l thought you would be pleased to know it, and
might find use for the certificate.
In view of the vast difference and stupendous frauds that
are offered to the most :gullible' people on the face Of the
earth. it pleases me occasionally to strike an honest article
Respectfully C.B. GIBSON
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
suicide Of HartmaMn,-Not Nibilist'

suicide Of Hartmann,-Not the Nibilist'
PARIS, July 2S.-The E1g~ro TO-
day states that Hartmann, the motor.
lous Nihilist implicated III the ~assassl'
nation of Gar Alexander l. has com.
united suicide. He was starving and
ended his misery by taking p"ison'
N" one man had been more proml'
6ent in revolutionary affairs Il the
continent than Lenu H trtnlanI'
Year ago he was Associated with all
International movement led ny Karl
marx and supported by Carl KIelus''
Inc latter Was a secret agent If Ter
man Socialists and still Later an active
participant in the NihiIIst campaign
"1 Russians. Fabulous prices have
al times been set on his head, but ne
seemed to possess a charmed lite. ~
snail never die the death of Il revOIu'
t1"nary patriot" lie fir quen,ly
ooasted; "but / must come to it f"f
want of bread" His words were
prophetic.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
A G0vernor,s n.

,on MEw YORK, July 2s-Cha N.+
i1nai title Association has sent N 80.
uovernor OF each State aud M.t tue
"o 10y, circular requesting ,haa er,l-
eouItl0ute to a priz- to he con"I m 70
~. a. me annual Fall eat;pe'eo
SGs "sNnre and be known al
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
The Builders Strike.

New YORK, July %. -rhe building
trades strike is still progress.
lng. Neither side shows a disposition
to yield. The strikers say since yes
terday Publication for bricklayers
Was made by three builders and men
we're sent them, and that only Us
men remain out out Of work. EN-
pi"yers. however. claim the hummer
Ut unemployed much larger.
MISCELLANEOU9.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30

New York Truth ia responsible for
the assertion that editor James G.
Blaine has a beautiful Know Nothing
record in the files of the Kennebec
Jowrn0I.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
FostpOMeInent of the Labor Union Co"'
vehtiOn.


NEW YORK, July 2s.-At a mee.'
ing OF the National Executive Com.
mlttee of the National Labor Pa,!!
a. Fine street this city, to-day 'n'
following was adopted
WHEREAS, owing to the fact 'p't
the letters OF acceptance Of C'rne,~
Butt. and Governor Cleveland nan,
not yet appeared, and that pep";;Dns
their appearance intelligent ae.ion
cannot be taken by the %c"nvep''bh p
called by this organization, 70 ,cst
neld in Chicago, July SOth' l''
therefore,
Resolved, The said c%onventlono 0.
and is hereby postponed until m ss,ns
DAY, September 1st, 1884, at o
place.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
" 0O1e.Sale nsr.

rAhis. July 2s.- The new divorce
~" vas gazetted to-day. Three
raa%s sano suits for divorce have oIo
i oenyy neeqn. Many noble and nro,n.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30

It is eaid that Blaine managers
think Of employing Miss Lulu Hurst,
the Georgia wonder, to hold up the
Republican ticket.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30

The Nihilists are again worrying
the Gar. AL. xander III. should
come over here and settle down in
the tranquil life Of Texas COW boy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
CALL OF DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE.

Nembeno of the County Democratic Central
Committee are requested to meet at the Office OF
o Mccormick, on Utah street, next Saturday,
the 2sth inst. at z O'clock p m full attendance
IL requested ~ business of importance will be
transacted.
By order J. b. B FOSTER, Chairman.
JoHN MCCORMICK, Secretary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
Democratic Gail.

Ata meeting Of the Democratic Central Com.
mittoe Of Silver Bow c unity. ; ED n tutt :
saturday, July Goth. 1884, 1t was ordered that
primary meetings to held in the var ors pre-
cincts of the county,, saturday. August 3Oth,
1854, between the hour Of o'clock and sO'clock
p M. for the purpose Of .lectiug delegates and
alterna es to the county D. mOcratic convention
to he held In Butte >eptember 18th, 1884. at II
o'clock, m. The following Is the apporuon-
ment:
Butte .......2 - Catching's Csmp-...... 2
VAUDEVILLE ........ 1. IL. IL German Gulch. ......... l
Sche1er e........... 4 hooker. ...."...... l
neadervllle ........ 80. 4 Butcher Towu........ l
(entervtlle ............. 2 Yankee DoOdle......... !
Del 0t...... ............ 2 Browns Gulch......... :
Centennial Brewery. l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
Bia ktsil ............. French tulch......... l
H~tghlsnd..... ........ Lowlands.......". l
kilver B w........... HAL Columbia .......... l
Silver Bow JUNCTION. 2 Burlington Mine...... l
Divide McCalPs anch.." l
4elrose 2 Travonia. l
GtegsOn Spr1ngs"....... Geary's kanch"..... l
Basin...................-
The committee fu. ther ordered tina no prox
L. be allowed In The cOvent'on.
J.H b. FOSTER. Chairma1.
JoHN MCCORMICK, secretary.
BUTTE, July 18th, 1884.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
A WICKED ADUL7ERA7lN
Eleven Per Cent of Tartrate Of Lime Discover,
Prices Baking Powder:
Ana]vsis of Prices Baking Powder of Chicago, shn,

uOAJ0 ~ EUN /
LIME 1853
AMMONIA 1.6ims
Starch l9O1s
Prof: Habirshaw, of New York, found the folmNra
Prices Powder: q
TARTRATE OF LIME 11Sr
Aside from the inferiority of a powder containing
less substance equalling about o%ne-eighth of its entire vs
land which is the cause of the great lack of strength Of pSs
Baking Powder, as shown by the tests of the Govern"
Chemists), there is to be considered the serious consema'
that may arise from taking this large amount of lime inas
system. I
Lime cannot be decomposed by heat, and is not elimHo,
in mixing or baking, and therefore all of this enormous n
portion, as found in Prices Baking Powder, remains h M
bread, biscuit, or cake with which it is mixed, and is thrs
into the stomach.
By the application of heat to lime carbonic acid ra
driven off; and there is left quick limo, a caustic 50 mHsh
that it is used by tanners to eat the hair from hides of aninJ
and in ~dissecting rooms to quickly rot the flesh from the bn
of dead subjects.
Lime mixed with starch land both are found in pr0
Powder) will produce a ferment. The process is not ml
and does not take place until the food in which the hahn
powder is used has been some time in the stomach. InHuz
ton, dyspepsia, and more serious disorders result. .
The cause Of this large amount of Lime in Prices RR
ing Powder is the use of cheap and impure materials.
Prof. I. B. Gibson, Chemist of the College of Phvddn
and Surgeons, Chicago, had in view these impure powderm
tanning lime, like Prices, when, after having made an exsmns
ton of many of them, he volunteered the following TESTIMONY
that Royal Baking Powder is the best and purest in the mu1
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30

French scientists say the cholera
never attacks cigarette smokers. Of
course not. The cigarette Is a. sure
q shot as the cholera.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President:
GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York.
For Vice-P. esident:
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30

Blaine's letter of acceptance Is re-
commended to victims of insomnia.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30

Jay Gould Blame is what some ir-
reverent Independent calls the
Maine man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
InnOcents AbrOad

Last Wednesday two bows named ]
w. Dodge and w. H. Kelow, 10 and
il years old. living in the town of Au-
rora, in Wise county, ran away from
home after breaking into their fathers
trunks and obtaining over $50 in mon
ey The boys were school children.
but seemed pretty well able to take
care of themselves. They first came
IN Fort Worth aud after taking in the
city, left to view the city of Dallas.
from where they went to Mineola and
then returned to the Fort. The
fathers of the two bnvs
come to Fort Worth day before yester
day in search of the runaways. and
set The police u hunting for them. A
description of them was left at the de-
pots with instructions tn detain the
boys If they attempted I taxi train
To any point. Yesterday evening the
boys were seen sitting in the waitiuy
room by Mr.. w. ID. Mount ia, the
hasgAg -nan al ne Santa Fe depot.
lie detained them until their father
could be sent for.
The boys u ,'ri that they We're 20.
ing home when captured. but if IL
thought theN intended tn. take the
snuth-bOund Santa Ee train to-nivht
one 81 them said they had ben Of.
iered ~ per month to work on farm
near hiineola. but the wages were too
small. They did not seem
VerY much crest-fallen when
caught. Men had heel
sent out on the different roads to ok
for them, but they have been tele,
graphed Of the capture of the BOYS
Parents and children leave for home
on the first train.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
PERSONAL.

c. L. Roseville of San Antonio is ut
the Grand Central.
Tom Harvey of Galveston is regis
tered at the Grand Central.
X. f. Hawkins and wife of Grand
view are at the Grand Central.
Sam Frievhan of Landsfori, s. c.,
called on the GAZETTE yesterday.
Mss Emma jackson returned from
Waco where she has been spending
several weeks with her brother.
Mrs. Il. w. Curtis of Paris, who
has been spending several weeks with
her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. O. w.
Keeler, in this city, left last night for
her home.
Prof Fred JanenGs has just ar
rived in the city To take charge of the
orchestra. He is recommended as IA
very talented musician and proposes
to get up band second to none in
the state.
NJ. C. Normoyle of the Iindell.
Harry Cook Of Malone, Waller ~ Co..
John Wilkes, CITY Marshal Rea, CITY
Secretary Harrison, and q b. Holland
were among the arrivals yesterday
from the Mardi Gras festivities ut New
Orleans.
j. J. Mullane, the popular freight
agent of the Gulf, Colorado d Santa
te road at this point. has returned
| from brief trip To Galveston and
Houston He brouph his aged mother
with him, who will spend several
weeks in this city.
Col. s. T.. Cunningham, editor of the
Live stock Journal, left last night for
his home in Taylor county. He will
not return until after the Colorado aud
Biazos stock meeting ut Abilene on
the 4th n d h. Col. Cunningham
will bring his family with him when
he returns and VIII occupy his new
house on S cond street.
a. b. Afford, long connected with
the Guy National bank, left last even
ing for Dallas TO accept "a
position in the banking house
OF Messrs. Adams IL Leonard of
that iity. Mr. Afford has many warm
friends in this city who regret his de.
parlure, but will be pleased to know
ne goes to a position commensurate
with his talents as an accountant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
FIRE WEN.

II Is Decided to Give the Ball March iith.
\ called meeting of fire company
No. was held nj the city hall last
night, President q. w. Hill in tie
chair.
The committee appointed TO MAKE
arrangements for the tiremen's ball
made report. which was received.
On motion, il was decided that the
bali be given on the night of March l4th
A motion prevailed inviting tn fire
men of Waco, Dallas, Temple, Deni-
son, sherman, Denton and Weather
ford 10 attend.
II was decided that the entrance fee
should he 81, but that all visiting fire
men should be admitted free.
1t was also decided that all firemen
should attend the ball in ful uniform
1t was decided that two fine prizes
should be ratll-d--one for the most
popular young lady and one for the
most popular married lady.
The following committees were ap.
pointed:
Reception-E II. Keller, Pres. Hol-
lingsworth, Geo. w. Hill, r. II.
Barnes, j. c. Meacham, Geo. H. Null
key.
Invitaiion--S. Il. Harrison, G.. ID.
Barnes, Eugene Terry J. II. Maddox.
Floor Managers-Stanley Tomlin-
son. James Mosely, G. Il. Garrelson,
X Il. Buchanan, S. p. Maddox, r. ].
Games.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
New Fort Worth TaiIors.

lilpht'l'Sliptlhl.I
"a special meeting of the Merchant
Tailurs' Protective Union was held
last evening at the hall in the Peoples
theater building. The object Of the
meeting was TO take action regarding
the departure of Mr. james III. Martini
dale OF the firm of Martindale IL Paule,
who leaves this evening for Fort
Worth, Tex Mr. Martindale was the
founder of the Protective Union, and
the members desired TO testify their
esteem for the departing member and
their appreciation Of his efforts to fur
ther the interests Of the trade. Mr.
Humes, the vice-president, made n
speech, in which he paida high tribute
to the sterling qualities of the depart
ing member. Messrs. Helle, Mcclure,
Brown aud others made eulDgistic re-
marks. Complimentary resolutions
We're adopted and "A vote of thanks 10
Mr. MarIindale passed unanimously"
Messrs. Murtindale & Paule have Sc.
cured the corner store room of the
Brunswig block, and will open W
their tailoring establishment next
Monday. The GAZETTE extends the
new new firm n hearty welcome.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
in BRIEF.

Anew art gallery has bsou opened up %
the pubic by Mr WI GLIB, over schwartz
clothing store, corner Houston and s,cond
streets. Give Mr. Glib trial
Graad opening OF the Beard Beer hail to-
day on Main, between Twelfth aud Thtr-
tcen,h streets. The public cordially invited
To cau,
MuarAl.- Parties desiring lessons on the
violin, all string or brass Instruments, clari-
onct, nl'e and guitar can receive competent
Instruction from Professor Iau.ngs. For
terms apply at Max Elser's book store.
y'here j. a new arrival a, the residence OF
w. T. Fakes in the person of handsome 1T
tlegiri. 4 prou4cr man than Mr.. Fakes
would be hard 20 dnd.
I'll Houston street has been elegantly fitted
upuud is now occupied by the Texas pawn
broker Remember the place, two doors
north OF tiic First National bank.
The furniture establishment OF Fakes Co.
Is In receipt Ola ha ndsome lot OF imported
chairs. The workmanship IS perfect, aud
the chars are the most unique In design ever
offered for sale n the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
THE HARE-WORkING MAJ

He was hardworlng m7n, and for goOa n ur
been working twice as hard as any man ough w.,
Hesaid he had splendid constitution, anu ll unA
He forgot that as years passes on the VA" "
much greater than in youth while the repair .d IA
regarded the future With dread and said he had uq'
an untimely grave. ,u IA
But he was not taken to the cemetary al n sa
good friend brought him some Browns iron p1a
II began to pick up strength. That was m,if E f
Iron Bittcrs enriched his falling blood ana Pun
up his digestive organs that his food began Iron
aood Most heartilv docs he recommend BroWhsA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
New Firm.

Mr.. w. +. Lewis, the enterprising
tin and stove man next door TO the
postotllce, has associated with him hls
brother, Mr.. II II, Lewis, in the bust
ness, and the firm honcelorth will be
styled w. y. Lewis d Bro This firm
has now in their employ several new
and skillful workmrD, and have also a
splendid stock of goods, such ~ stoves,
tinware, etc This hDusc Is prepared
10 do all kinds of out door work, name.
~, roofing, gultering and corrugated
iron work. When you need anything
IN their line, reader, give the firm !,
call
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
Cod In Our Field Is.

When we consider health to be bet
ter than wealth then must we consider
the old field mullen better than gold
at least the medical world so recng
nize 1t, and attests It's merit over cod
liver oil for lung troubles. Made into
u tea and combined with sweet gum IL
presents in 'raylor's Cherokee Remedy
OF Sweet Gum and Mullen, pleasant
and effective cure for Group, whooping
cough, colds aud consumption. Price
81 cents and 81 90. This with DIR.
Biggers' Southern Remedy, an equally
eflicacious remedy for cramp.colic,
diarrhma, dysentery and children sui.
fering from the effects of teething
presents little medicine chest NJ
household should be without, for TIA.
speedy relief of sudden and dangernu,
attacks OF the lungs and bowels. Ash
your druggist for them. Manufac
tured by Walter A. Taylor. Atlanta
Ga. proprietor Taylor's Premium
Cologne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
Runaway Team.

a team attached to n job wagon RAJ
away near the square yesterday a,'er
noon, turned into First street and II
attempting to turn again into Houston
street ran into the telephone pole Oh
The corner, breaking the tongue on
and turning the wagon over. An
iron tank containing Kerosene oil we
~ The wagon aud WAS slightly ~
lured. The horses were unhnit. NJ
Que was In the wagon when the horse
started.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
New Goods.

Among the novelties in the way of
artistic furniture Just received at the
popular firm of Fakes e Co n GA.
zETrE representative was shown II
combination parlor he'd and sofa. Its
frame. work IL OF black walnut hand
some!y finished, upholstered in plush
with trimmings, aud as sofa is "a per-
feet beauty. In three seconds time it
can be converted into u bed, and II is
IL constructed that the fringe and out
er covering il fully protected A more
conveniently arranged piece of furni-
ture would be hard Ia find.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
-~T-~-@7@||
Change OF Management.

The Evening Democrat undergoes n
change OF management to day, Messr-.
Reeves & Hoelzle retiring, aud Mr.. w.
Z. Wilson assuming the control and
management of the paper. Mr.. vii.
Ion is an old newspaper man, having
founded the Fort Worth Advance
which was both ably edited and sue.
ce.sful. We welcome Mr.. Wilson 10
the editorial field, aud feel sure he
viii give Us a live, readable evening
paper, which will do its share towards
he development and up.building OF
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
Leayitt,s MinstreIs.

i, A very small audience greete'o
Leav'tts Ministries last night III t1 me-
second performance in this city. ~,
troupe Is II fine one ana deserved lui'
houses. Some of the performers naf my,
national Equation, which was au ~,
SUSTAINED In their performances ne' Is,
We bespeak full houses for them ~
hlilng the rest Of their engagements
in Texas,