davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

DROF. r. WM. BLEEs.
p,n;, ot the ROYAL MUSIC SCHOOL Of
Wuerzburg, Germany, late associate Or
oanist at st. AIMS on the Heights, BROOK
iyn. New York, respectfully begs to IN
form his friends and the public OF
MoNRoE
and vicinity that he has opened classes in
J;fferent branches of MUSICAL IN
STRUCTION, and is ready to give lessons
on the -i
PIANO, ORGAN, AND VIOLIN.
Also in Singing. Theory of Music, Har'
mony, Counterpart, etc., etc.
Terms Instrumental or Theory, SSW
! Per Month. Is Lessons.)
| Vocal, 5000 Per Month. Is Lessons.)
I For further particulars. Address,
F. VIM. BLEES,
Ouachita House,
Monroe, l.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12
THE MARKETS.
MONROE MARKET.
corrected Daily.]

by Robert. j. Nelson, "IAe Boss Grocer.
/" Choice La............. .......':..."' oZ2
Coffee, chOlce....... .n...' ........Ili2V w ANZ2
Syrup new crOp..".."... .'..''..'.' ''''.'' ~
Rice, choice. e........... ......'.....''"'''"''''
I" good "''.' ..'.,..'
Corn Meal A'oo~ - -
Flour, Fancy Patent... ...."""...........0'oo0O oO
Blanch Fancy. .."..""....'...'''..'.'.O Oo
Eagle Steam. .'.'''''e'oe oe
" Choice XXX.........."...t '''"'o,Iv
D.S. Shoulders ...''.'.''' o12
d. S. G. SldeS.". s.''' 20
Bacon, G. ....'''..''' o''O
Lard, tlerCe ......... .'..'''"'''" oo
Soap, '''.'.." '''''
..'...'''''''''''' oo
Tobacco ...... ''
Bagging, lb.....' '''"1i e
Arrow
Shot, Sack....
GritS ses"''''s' a,
Coal Oil, per gal....s. .-,;,., -. "'::'1, ~
Salt, cUars ss ~''S r.
tin0... sssssssss sssssssssss' ~
Axle Grease, per doz"".... .......~.".''...I.U ~ y
Lemons
Powder, "''ov
Corn W
Oats .'..'s..''''ov
Rust PrOOf......
Bran -'''''
HaY..., '''''''''"'A'
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

Mobile is having "lottery war;"
and fifteen shops, were close in one day
last week. Though contrary to law,
the police have connived at their exis-
tenre heretofore,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

On and after 1st of May, Ferry
'.ckets can be bought at the following
Z: One dollar will buy $l.1o
and $500 will buy $3.50 worth
lkets. II. II. ENDoM'
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

A Nobby and Elegant Line
of Spring Neckwear, Just he
ceived at the Star Clothing
House.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

A reporter counted 1O7 bullet hoses
iN telegraph pole near the scene OF
the recent riot in the Chicago.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

abyss. Either to-day is wsrm and
James H|ry dull. "Fly time" is at
city and
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

bageacemay continues to rise this side
Injured. 4 is falling slowly beyond
more or lei
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

al Mr.. Richard Monk left on the train
Nast night for home in response to a
II telegram stating that his father was
dangerously ILL.,.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

Yrs. l.. d. Allen and Mrs. l.. ID.
Gin departed this morning for
fburg where they 60 to witness
5rill and Encampment.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

tayMrs. M. N. COe, wife of our friend
tbSoe of the Minden tap road, who had
c,Feen visiting her sister Mrs. John A..
Moore, left for home by last nights
sain.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12
CHEAP coLvMN-PAY LOCALS.

Chaves-Chas. Randolph's eight shaves for
y dollar is all the go.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

towPure Blackberry Brandy for medi~
awayal purposes, for sale by E. Fudickar,
rAsaonroe, La,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

I0fmes. r. G. Cobb and children de-
the <eh this morning for Vicksburg at
hich place they will make their
aYture home.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

henry lung freind Joe L. Steipau,
errfble ssissippi on business trip.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

hart. ~. P. Renwick's for your tin
BY thetkery ware:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

rd Cold Fresh Larger Beer
klways on tap at Haugh's Monroe
nicatiraurant.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

more or lei
hurt. ~. P. Renwick's for your tin
by theekery ware:
ats the reason that the II
ok bell has ceased to be rung
tvS? We suggest that the ringing
repf fbe continued.
IRIS. l.. d. Allen and Mrs. l.. ID.
Gin departed this morning for
w.''f fburg where they 60 to witness
5rill and Encampment.
lofms. r. g. Cobb and children de-
the ~Al this morning for Vicksburg at
th hich place they will make their
aVture home.
liP -,
rd Cold Fresh Larger Beer
llways on tap at Haugh's Monroe
nicatYraurant.
fror ;,
.oyMrs. M. N. Coe, wife of our friend
ttSoe of the Minden tap road, who had
cFeen visiting her sister Mrs. John A..
Moore, left for home by last nights
sain.,
ban --
towPure Blackberry Brandy for medi-
awayal purposes, for sale by E. Fudickar,
rAsaonroe, La,
Z A reporter counted 107 bullet holes
10 a telegraph pole near the scene o
the recent riot in the Chicago.
rai Mr.. Richard Monk left on the trail
Mast night for home in response to
telegram stating that his father wa
n dangerously ILL.
y On and after 1st of May, Ferr
ckets can be bought at the folloWin
I: One dollar will buy ST.;
and $500 will buy $3.50 wort
kets. r.. II. ENDOM.
FRS. Augusta DNkerson nee Bohe
ku, arrived in the city last night
Esit to her motlAer Mrs. Boffensch'
las been about three years sin
fDickerson's last visit to this !
I've home.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

ats the reason that The II
ok bell has ceased to be rung
otvS? We suggest that the ringing
rom lbe continued.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-12

E,OR SALE-The outfit entire, including
L the bar attached to the Boarding House,
situated in "Tive Points, this city. Apply
to Mrs. josie e. WETzEL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
4 pRoTESr ERoM 49, 800

IhOi Ghi FhOM IHE EASY.
The Eastern press is beginning to con-
denim severely the pension mania In con.
gress, a certain indication that the reck-
less voting Of pension measures through
congress IL becoming obnoxious to the
most loyal section of the country. The
New York Times, the leading and most
influential Republican newspaper In the
country, declares that "tho time has
come for the use OF little common sense
In the field OF pension legislation aud
uttcrances in other papers are Of the
same tone.
Tine reckless extravaganza OF congress-
men In voting money for pensions is
alarming. There seems TO be no end TO
IL. Bills now before congress, II passed,
will take from the treasury sum of
money estimated by different authorities
to range from seq 900, 900 to $50, o0o,-
600 In the present condition of the
revenue the treasury is unable TO stand
such depletion. SO far from reducing the
tariff to avoid the piling up Of surplus,
we are In more need of raising It to meet
the necessary expenditures Of the govern
mcnt II these pension bills pass
The best safeguard against such legis-
lation is strong man in the executive
oillce, armed with a veto and not afraid
to use il in the public interest President
Cleveland has shown himself above the
weakness Of demagogues In his admins.
tration SO far, He can best show his
strength and fcarlcssness by yetolng the
pending pension bills II they reach him.
President Grant, himself the chief soldier
of the war,was not afraid to veto pension
bills, and he killed 10y that means blu
exactly similar 20 one now before the
house, which win take about $40, O0o, 900
from the treasury. President Cleveland
could not do better than TO withhold his
signature and quote Grants veto message
II the bnl ever gets 10 him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
SAN DIEGO.
Cotton to be Tried in DuvnI County work
of County Commissioners.

Cotton to be Tried In Duvnl County Work
of County Commissioners.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
SAN Diego, TEX, Feb. l3.-Our town
remains quiet. We are having delightful
weather, but we badly need rain. Our
farmers are all ready for planting, but are
waiting for the soil to receive sufficient
moisture to terminate the seed before
putting 1t into the ground. They intend
to try cotton pretty extensively this year,
ana II Is hoped the season will be pro-
pitlous, so that they may be able TO have
lair chance to Judge whether the plant
ing interest in Duyal county viii pay or
not. A great deal of good cotton seed
has been received here and distributed
among those who will plant it.
We are to have grand ball given ON
the night of the 22d inst. (Washingtonis
birthday by the San Diego Gun club II
is to DO n fancy calico ball, aud the young
folks are making great preparations and
anticipate vast amount Of enjoyment on
the occasion.
Our county commissioners held their
term OF court here this week, it being the
first court this year, There was good
deal OF business which had to be trans
acted during the term, snch as fixing the
amount TO be assessed for the county tax.
etc. The court deter ined upon the
same amount for this " as was set for
last year, or 80 cents cn the 500 for
county and special, IT, whole amount
OF state and county viii be GA cents on
the 500 value. There was some other
business OF Importance also transacted,
such as fixing aud clearly defining the
precinct boundaries, which had never
Teen done before, though why 20 impor-
tant matter for the county had been so
long neglected no one knows. The com
missioners also established one new road
to be opoued from this county seat via
Benavldes, Realltas and Pinto TO intersect
the road from Rio Grande City in Starr
county. They also took steps legally TO
establish other roads, which, though long
used as public highways, had never been
properly and lawfully classed and defined.
Upon the whole there was good deal OF
very necessary and important business
disposed OF by the last commissioners
court OF Duval county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18

TnE next legislature ought TO pass law
making II a felony 20 transact lottery business
In tho state. The Louisiana lottery has put
New Orleans in rags and sucked the life blood
out OF the state. It should net be dllov cd To
get rs fangs into our state. II the doloctable
legislature, which howlod 80 against throwing
dice and playing domlnocs, had turned its at.
tontion to the lottery evil they would have
been appauded instead of rldiculed at their in
fantlo efforts at reformation, Dallas Times.
The Times speaks truly. IT Is time the
law stepped in to prevent the people from
being robbed 1t would save Texas tens
of thousands OF dollars every month II
there was law prohibiting lottery adyer-
tisements in newspapers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18

CONGRESSMAN MILLER's bill to pro-
vide for an additional issue of legal-ten-
ders Of small denomination Is hit at the
silver dollar, Tue treasury department
has retired u good part Of the one and
two-dollar bills, in order TO force silver
into circulation, and the loudest-mouthed
silver advocates have declaimed against
the secretary Of the treasury for his
hostility TO silver. What will they say
to the proposition TO increase the num-
Der Of small bills, which viii still further
lessen the demand for the silver dol
larp Very likely most Of them VIII vote
for the bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18

stated by the Dallas "shufller'') was
not only paid 10 full, but was
oyerpaid by about $4,000. For the
$4,000 additional contribution on right
of-way cost, bond was made by
the people, it being agreed and under
stood that 100 men should and would
sign It. With this explicit understanding
II was signed by many, but was turned
over to the railroad when about forty
signatures had been secured With rare
unselhshness, the committee having the
bond In charge secured donations for
right-of.wsy 10 ne road, instead Of to the
bondsmcn, and thus saved TO the road
further sums Of money. The Santa Fe
people demanded payment on the bond
and offered TO release all signers OF the
joint instrument who would pay $500
each. Many accepted the offer, but some
refused, and these latter are now being
sued by the road.
Instead Of $3.50, as stated by the Dali
las paper, Fort Worth paid the Santa Fe
nearer $4,000, besides donations of
right Of way by landowners, to come To
this city, and there is nothing in connec.
! ton with the whole affair of which the
city has reason to be ashamed
Yes, the Times IL throwing the gaGle
into the Fort, and the effect is visible to
the naked eye now. Such gailles and
"shuflllng" must strike the people of
Texas as very beneficial to Dallas and
hurtful to the Fort. We are rejoiced
that the Times Is not muzzled, and as
long as 1t thus "shuillesn at every fly,
we hope It will live forever to "shullle"
at every fly. Z. Sort Worth is the
only city in North Texas that is now
building railroads on the earth. The
Times Is invited TO attend the barbecue
at Mansfield via the Fort Worth & New
Orleans railway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
saiutatory.

j N. Harrison in Black .llck Post: |
can rope beef steer and ST ok the brand
TO HIM as quick as the neNs one; can
shoot a turkeys eye out at distance OF
500 yards without rest, and never
strain. the gun a particles | can handle a
cuftlYetor in an artistic manner; to me
splitting rails Is child's play; | can
measure of ribbon and jump counter
with all the grace of full.hlown dude
and us Il slugger-pshaw I'm Just dying
to meet John Sullivan by moonlight
alone. These, gentle reader, are some Of
the things can do. There are a great
many things, however, that | can't do
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18

feat Of the bin snspending silver coinage
shows that no hostile legislation will be
permitted; while the failure Of the at
tempt TO make coinage free and unlimIt-
cd means that no more advantages will
be given to silver than it enjoys under
existing laws.
There Is very cautious element In con-
gress who are feeling their way ia this
matter They do not pretend to know
everything about finance, and they very
prudently prefer to make slow progress
until they know where their movements
will land them. They arc strong enough
in numbers 20 prevent any new leeisla-
tlon Of decided character, by the ultra
silver advocates or the extreme anti
silver men. They cast a movable vote,
as vas shown In the committee action.
On that committee arc four members OF
decided pro-silyer views Bland, Nc
Creary, Lanham and Bynum--who voted
for free and unlimited coinage. There
are four pronounced anti-sllyer members
james, Hemphill, Rockwell and Scott
who voted to suspend silver coinage.
The remaining fye--Seymour Norwood,
Little, FELTON, and Fuller--are variable, as
shown when they voted against suspend
ing coinage on the one extreme and
against free and unlimited coinage on the
other. These men hold the balance OF
power between the extremists, and they
will ALLOW no vicious legislation IN either
direction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
THE FONT WORTH d DENVER S
L

BUSINESS,
The operations Of the Fort Worth &
Denver City railway are shown by the re-
port for the year ended October 81, ss5,
now issued. President Morgan Jones
says, In his Introductory remarks, that
"the decrease in the years earnings was
caused by the quarantine troubles, the
depressed condition OF the cattle bust
ness (the extremely low price for cattle
causing all who were able to do so to
hold and defer shipment to another sea-
SOM, and the short crop Of 1884 and con-
sequent scarcity Of money among farm
ers." Nevertheless, the exhibits show a
very gratifying state Of affairs to the de
rectors.
The gross earnings for lss5 were sl4s,-
7l09G against S472, l62.49 for 1884 That
nearly all of this falling off is due to the
quarantine against Texas cattle, as stated
by the president, is proved by the fact
that the freight receipts fell from 1881, =
20t.52 In 1884 TO 1907, 4s2.73 in 1885,
while the passenger business declined
less than n thousand dollars, from SILL
GG2 so TO Sll0,956.ss. The operating ex-
penses increased from S75,1lS.55 to
s79, 54415, on account Of the additional
mileage of road operated after the extern
sion to Harold. The total operating ex-
penses were s25l,079l7, and the net
earnings sl9IG3l 20.
There were o0l53 head OF cattle
shipped north aud $3.50 shipped south
during the year, total OF l52, 72S Since
the road was opened for business in 1882,
5ls,9Ss head Of live stock have been
shipped over It,
Following is an Interesting table Of the
fgpluhk buSin9c. fot. tbf, yoor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
WHERE THE BALANCE or POWER
LIES.

The house committee ON coinage,
weights aud measurcs--the Bland com
mittee--l is a very conservative body Of
statesmen. Atest vote shows that ma
iority OF the members condemn alike the
ultra silver theories OF Mr. Bland and
MIR, Reagan and the mtl.silver theories
oi other statesmen, who have Views upon
that subject In accordance With those OF
the president Mr. Reagan's bill, pro-
yidlug for free aud unlimited coinage Of
silver, was lost by vote Of eight against
70 four in It's favor Immediately after,
by vote Of nine to six, the proposition
TO report iavorably bin to suspend
the coinage Of silver was defeated.
Then Mr., Bands bill. almost similar to
the Reagan bill, was decided against by-
ayose Of seven 70 Ave.
lfthls committee action Is significant
OF the feeling In congress, that body win
make no change in the existing laws re-
lating 70 the coinage Of silver. The de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
PRACTICAL sTATEMANsHIP.

observations on the Road, school aud
Jury Laws of Texas.
Tnn GAZETTE is in daily receipt OF re-
plies from the county judges of the state
and from the district attorneys the for
mer write Of the road and school laws
and the latter Of the jury law. AS soon
as these letters are all in they win be
given 70 the public. Thosc who have
not yet answered win confer favor on
pnn GAZETTE and It's readers by 50 doing
AZ their earliest convenience.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
rHunspAY sonNINo. rrnnUAnY Is.
SPGCIAL NOTICE.

The constant requests TO sond TnE Ga
kgrrE on promise OF future remittance
compels us TO call the attention OF all our
friends and patrons that no name Is en-
tered on our books unless the order ioI
subscription is accompanied by the mon
ey rm GAZETTE cannot afford to open
accounts for subscriptions, and attention
10 the inyariable rule OF the office Is re-
spectiulIy solicited, as 1t win moth devil
ated from in any case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18

Mr.. MgRRrMAN, the New York con
gresham who has electrified the country
by introducing bill to appropriate $780,
100000 for various purposes, is not to be
blamed too severely. He is just fresh
from reporters desk on the New York
Sun, where the extrayagant salaries paid
have produced in him disregard Of the
Importance ofbig sums OF money. When
the rural members begin to argue with
Mr.. Mcrrlman, he viii doubtless be in
duced to knock off three or four hundred
millions for the sake OF economy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18

oSE who has been in Texas cover forty
years" is writing 10 the Galveston News on
deep water. bat few Of that age have been
known TO stai up before Wator more than one
round.--f Corslcana Courier.
We presume he has been waiting for
deep water at Galveston forty years,
also It is time the people Of Texas made
at least one effort to secure deep water
elsewhere than where for forty years It
has been promise built on sand,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18

The extension to Harold, 337 miles,
cost sS45,704.49, at the rate of about
$4,000 mile, The president recon-
mends "that the company continue Its
policy Of extending the road as fast as the
country demands It, and as may DO neces-
sary to protect our interests in the Pan
handle"
The roadbed and equipment are In ex .
cellent condition, which one can infer
from the statement that "no passenger
has been injured since the road was
opened for business May /, 1881"
This is essentially Fort Worth road,
and Fort Worth takes especial pride in
Its prosperity. The current year, with
It's reviving trade, win witness wonder.
ful increase In the business OF the road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
After Poiygamis,s.

SALT LAKE, UrAli, Feb. 1.-THE city
is much stirred up over the Cannon case
A telegram from the marshal said he
jumped the train at promontory but was
rccaptured IN half an hour. He tele.
graphed his Mormon friends that he fell
on the train accidentally, and that no was
coming on after 1t as fast as he could. A
special train with twenty soldiers has
started for Promontorye 20 bring In the
officers and the prisoner. Tho troops
were sen. on the requisitlon of the mar
shal Endorsed by the governor. III. Goh,
William J Jenkins and West Jordan
were conyictedof unlawful cohabltation
to-day,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18

o, What makes a man N y
shake, until YOU Alma, Y. sti
out on shake the buttons \, NV \. N
Iron Bitters, II Won 1 NV .0'''es I
get some at once, and d. ". KY
more. Mr.. Chas. NJ Xix S. Wal
ton, Va, says; II useS sI KY [. 4
tiers last fall for chIIls M 1's ~
rived great beneat.u nj 's W.
known. nh w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
aAzrrrE nRANon oFrIoEs.

DALIaAs--T. q. Mckee, manager.
DENIsoH-- Dick Chamberlain, manager
NVACo--A. s. O'Noili, manager.
saHHMkN--J. II. Dills, manager.
wEAHRRFoRp--H. u. Doraoy md l.. s Nor
VAL, mnnkgcre,
pARts--U. Is, MBXoy, manager
JEFEHnBoE--J. ID. Kitchens, manager.
AiARsHALL,-Ro Kennedy, manager.
ABILKNE--W. E Powell, manager.
CLEBuRNE--W, ". Byrd, manager.
Ell PAHO-S. X. LyOns, manager,
GAINEavILLE-E, +. mn and j. l.. liickBor
nanagerB.
BoNHAn-O. Il, johnson, manager.
HONEY GRovE-L. @. Hill, manager.
HAmD.- Frank Dorsey, manager
GREENvILLE--W. II. Wheeler, manager
COLoRADo--W Is. Eewklrk, manager,
MtNKoLA--V, HuEmaetor, manager.
CtsUo-W. II. Pulley, manager.
WuirKsDoRO--J. q. Glenn, manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18

THE fund for Mrs. Hancock foots up
$4,000. Nearly all OF this was contrib
nted from the East. The South, and
Texas, especially, has cause for grateful
remembrance Of Gen. HancOck's protec-
tion, but We have not heard OF any sub
stantial manifestation Of this gratitude
by an offer Of assistance to his widow.
Az Fort Worth would be good place to
begin the movement Of raising fund for
her
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18

pensiye to the So.
their labor wosls sast
STATE and Their ~, s.a
s ss',R that they woe oIISa'''Ia.s
have have b bceT ana and honess e
! ing : . railroads and dS olss.
character and tha Ssasi spl6 \
why why they SHOULD 10, 4. 4
county roads. WA w
them to be used q r'1 4. X; 4
Pnolls works, lhsI, islll:'d \
directly arr in contact MI eeS
deserving laborerss. "" Y a's
puts them inside Y ssa va
walls and Keen. y ~
t "a 'ne manuiacturs 's Y 4
contact with homes. 's ~ N|
laOor, !. SO the methods ~ \
e as above 'i iSS's & M
, 70 ee on. one Of the plans iSSl y
clcts ana g, at the same i v sl
S .,,,l,,,. labor In conlsrs ~. u. slsz
more merit, and Al y, Will \
necessity Of working '9s * ', Y,
county Judge, csIhs sa,|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18
Rate. Of Advertising Furnished on AppI

Rates Of Advertising Furnished on Appn-
cation,
Remfttdnoes ty dran, posfoNoc money order o.
IN registered letter, at rfek Of Office
Correspondence Is solicited upon NJ ne'cs mo
rcfa.
Prompt Information Of epe1fs and fetet happen
tfos OF general iNtoTcst solicited, ana i0fn DC
property Compensated.
Al COMMUNICATIONS intended FOR publication
pttiSf lie accompanied bg the t0Tters name and al
drcesiaot FOR publication, bia as dB ertdence o.
good lnith.
Parties Fcgfhap % THE GAZETTE on Cuisines
persoHal % tenseiccs ira please inclose stamp for
reply.
IA LstteYs relating 10 b1siss5 Of any Kind should
be addressed 10 THE GAZETTE Fort Worm req
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-18

DALLAS has done all she could TO holp Hous-
ton and Galveston along with that deep water
business; now the turn IS on them to tcst their
gratcfulncas Galveston and Houston VIII
surely whoop up Dallas as the place for the
convention. The teet IA crucial one what
VIII they do about ~ lDaiiae Herald
VIII you accept The GAzr1TE's help in
your effort TO get the conventlon7