davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

THE law Of Texas forblddipg BARRIERS to
shave their customers on Sunday gives many
citizens OF that thriving section Of the country
the cxeuss they were looking for for stay ing
from church, M mon, espes ially those OF Tex .
as, want o appear at church with an unreaped
beard Il Richmond STATE.
THE GAZETTE rises 10 explain to us
Virginia contemporary that the citizens
Of Texas are neither barbarous nor I'M
civilized. Rather than say at home from
church the men Of Texas will resort to
any subteriuge, and there sre many ways
to be shaved. They ore generally found
equal to any emergency, and It is close
shave when they do not get IN. The Tex
as churches are filed to overlooking, and
many full-bearded pard is found among
the audience. There is one popularity
about Texans which the Yirginlan has
overlooked they are not an excuse-scck-
ing people. II n Texan makes up his
mind to do thing he does IT, AID II
holds good in going to church or staying
away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

FROM observations made OF cadets at
West Point, the cultivation of soldlerly
qualities does not appear 20 occupy all
their thoughts. Those who imagine that
our West Point wards are only bent on
warlike thoughts have failed TO notice the
care bestowed by them on their persons.
SO far as neatness aud development Of
chest and muscle go, this is all right, but
when six.tooter's waist measures
twenty four inches, and he expresses the
hope of soon reducing to twenty-three in
belt, one cannot but think this not ox-
sctly soldleI.like. Only women have
been charged with such folly, but vanity
is weakness OF both sexes, aud II the
arraignment Of ughtlscing that has been
so long urged IS good for anything, why
encourage the practice in cadets by ad-
mirlng their taper waists? Men and sol.
diers should be made of sterner stun
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

THERr has been much comment on the
dismissal Of District Attorney Stone by
President Cleveland, Tor which there
seems to be little warrant. The careful
reader will remember these words Of the
president in the letter OF dlsmissal; "The
administration OF the government is not
to be trusted, in places high or low, to
those who aggressiyely and constantly
endeavor unfairly to destroy the conf
dence Of the people In the party respon.
siblc for the administration" Whether
tins be In strict accordance with the civil
service Idea or not, may BIO questioned by
some rigid or partisan constuctionists /;
but there can be no question as to thu
want OF wisdom which different cnuree
would exhibit. To nurture asps In one's
bosom or support enemies in ono's own
household Is not the teaching Of common
sense, nor the creed Of that Democracy
which placed Grover Cleveland In the
presidential chair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
rExAs IN TYPE.
Clippings from state Exchanges on MATTERS
OF Interest.


OF Interest.
During the past week 1900 bales q cot
ton were exported from Temple direcuy
to England.
There will be a reunion OF the Nine
teenth Alabama regiment at Jacksonville,
Tex, on the goth inst.
The shipments OF lumber from Orange,
Tex, amount 10 thirty cars per day, when
the mills can get cars.
San Saba county is suffering for rain.
In some parts Of the county the wheat is
dying for the lack OF II.
The two larg st clips Of wool 10 the
state are 1874 900 pounds from the Lyle
Thompson clip of Maverick county, and
$50 600 from the Callahan CLIP, Encinal
county.
At late meeting of the state board OF
underwriters, Colorado City was added
TO the second-clsss This change makes
a reduction Of from 80 to 80 per cent. In
the insurance rates Of that city.
A little daughter Of Jack Shepherd OF
Big Springs came near losing her life from
swallowing q thlmble. The doctor finelly
succeeded IN extricatlng it, not however,
without considerable liberation OF the
throat.
Cattlemen shipping from Colorado are
very indignant over the scarcity OF cars
furnished for transportation OF stock.
They threaten driving TO Harold, and
shipping over the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fe road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

that courtesy which the time and place
should have suggested seems almost In
credible The funeral is no place for an
exhibit OF resentment, end particularly
that Of public man such as was Mr. Ar
thur, man noted for his gentle, court
eous bearing toward all men. II these
men at enmity came to publicly honor
him who lay cold and still, at the door Of
that house rendered sacred by the pres
ence ofdeath, they should have entered as
respectful mourners, and no plea can war
rant the public and indescent display Of
resentment OF which Mr.. Blaine was
guilty in turning his back upon out
stretched hands Of Mr.. Edmunds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

Dnilas--J. o. McEealus, manager. THE Ga
zETTF Ia for sale by all newsdeaofs. SuDocrip
tiona taken at Gi2 Him street, Dalla8.
Denison--T II Loan, manager
Waco--W p. vlHnn, manager.
WeAtherford--li -. Dorsey, manager,
TAriS--O. u M1xey. manager.
Jonersor--E. W. Cameron, manager.
hArshall-- Robert Kennedy, manager.
Abllonc--J a. Minter, manager.
Dloburno--W. II, Byrd, manager.
M Paso--J. a. stephenson, N innger.
Ganesville-E. 4. nm ana j. H. Hicks0n
mAhagCrs.
Bonhnm-- O. u. Johnson manager,
Honey 4rOyc--T Il WOttham, manager
Bnird-~Frank Dorsey, manager
GTeenviilo D. II 3 Ellla, manager.
DOlOrndo-W. " kowkirk, manager.
MineOln--J. ~ Mcdaniel, manager,
OtAcO--A. NJ. Redneld manager.
Whlloeb Jro--J. q, Glenn. manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

SAM JONES Ut is hardly necessary TO
say which Sam Jones is meant) has a
brother, Joseph Jones, and the brother
is an evangelist preacher, too Quite
recently he went TO Rlnggold, Ca, and
opened revival meeting. He used the
strongest language 10 the pulpit to a
mixed congregation, which fairly set his
hearers Wild with Indignation. The
North Georgia Methodist conference hap
pened 10 be In session at Chattanooga,
and Brother Joseph Jones' conduct was
reported and made the subject Of inves-
tigation by the conference. The result IS
that he has been reprimanded in severe
terms and prohibited from preaching I'M
til the general conference meets and
takes cognizance Of his offending. Too
many so called evangellsts have Of late
endeavored to initiate Sam Jones' style
AID methods, only to overdo the pattern
and bring the pulpit into contempt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
Etvivlng Protection in England.
Chicago Herald.

In considering the frequent reports
from England concerning the growth Of
protection sentiment in England it is well
for Americans to remember that what
ever movement to this end may exist in
that country is due to the agitation OF
few scaly politicians, who hope, by play
ing upon the race proiudices Of the peo-
pie, To secure permanent lease ofpower.
Among the woTkingmen Of the country
protection sentiments are not popular,
ard never will be as long as the memory
OF the hardshlps experienced before the
adoption Of the reform law lasts. Free
trade means 10 them cheap and abundant
food and access to the markets Of the
world. Protection means the reverse.
England Imports raw materl. Is aud food.
To tsx them would destroy its CONNER
cial supremacy and reduce its people to
the desperate straits ia which they found
themseivcs when they demanded free
trade as the only Alternative of starva-
lion.
AS showing the demagogue character
OF the present feeble attempt by some Of
the politicians TO revive sentiment in
favor Of protection, it 10 only necessary
to draw attention to the fact that ii is the
pauper labor Of Germany against which
the Randolph Churchills demand protec
tion. Yet Germany is n protective tariff
country, If free-trade England must
have protective tariff against the pauper
labor Of high-tarf Germany, what be-
comes Of the American theory that The
protective tariff is all that keeps our
work. gmen's bodies and souls together?
When q demagcgue ora monopoli-t wants
law passed for his own benefit
he always sees pauper labor somewhere.
II tariffs had anything 10 do with wages
the attempt Of few politicians to sir up
a protection sentiment in England as
against Germany would not now be in
progress.
1t must pain the tariff monopollsts in
| Germany, who have about the cheapest
labor on earth, to see this demonstration
In progress in Euglsnd The time may
come, also, when the American rings and
combinations will be similarly shocked.
When free-trade country begins to talk
about pauper labor in protective tariff
country it will have TO be admitted that
something IS wrong with the theories of
the BlAines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

A DESCRIPTION OF wedding not long
since said "Mr. - snow-white hair,
beard and whiskc 3 made splendid foil
for her dark beauty as they stood hand in
hand" The groom was ten times a mil
llonalre and slxty-eight years old, while
the bride was twenty-one. In the light Of
such ceremonies as these 1t may well
be asked whether God or nam.
mon joins together all who stand before
the marriage altar. Society SCOTS at
Magdalen and bows at the feet OF the
woman who sells herself legally for a
high price; and when the shock comes,
as 1t does so often, society raises its
hands 10 pious horror. Was 1t Victor Hu
go who said, that nation was near its end
whose household gods were made of go'dl
And when society edGcates its women to
set price in gold on their hands and
hearts, does 1t not educate to greater
love Of gold and the Fastening Of the fall
Of the nation whose household gods are
images OF gold9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

ACCORDING to the decision Of the comp
trolier, Hon. S. s. Cox is entitled to draw
his salary as representative In congress
since April 10, the date OF Pulitzer's
resignation. He has reached this decision
In view OF the fact that as minister TO
Turkey he had but one Office from the
United States, and the pay as representa-
tive was thing apart. The comptroller
intlmates that it would be proper thing
for Mr.. Cox to date his congressional
dues from the time Of his resignation az
minister, and It Is not unlikely that this
will chime with his own Views, as IL will
be remembered Mr.. Cox took strong
grounds against back pay few years
since, returning promptly to the treasury
$4,000, Legally he Is entitled to two
salaries, but In accordance with higher
law, which obtains with some men, he
will not avail himself Of this legal
right
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

TuERe are hints that wood pulp Is COM
ing to the surface again, Mr., Blaine ap-
proves OF Warner Miller for the senator.
ship, and the query naturally arises does
Portland dictate TO Gotham Tnere has
been considerable said of late about votes
In the vest pocket, but II would seem that
an old-iashioned "weskitn would scarce
" hold the New York vote. With Blaine
and ochlltroe in New York politics, the
glory must be departing from the empire
state when MIR whitelaw Reid Of the Now
York Tribune, or MIR, Warner Miller Of
wood pulp notoriety await the imperial
nod.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

AJusrIcE in the state OF New York not
long since pronounced novel sentence.
Two eulprlts were before hlm-one edu.
Gated, the other illlterate. The sentence
he pronounced was this; That they both
should remain in prison until the lgno-
rant man should be taught by the better
educated criminal TO write. This was
done In three weeks. At the end
Of this time both were discharged--the
Ignorant man now fully equipped for for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

uary, February and March, 1886, the large
area of range country wherein drought
prevailed for five months later, u can
readily be seen that losses have been un-
precedented The coming winter prom
ises an Improvement on the preceding one,
yet the cattle will require more provender
aud better protection than formerly given,
or the mortality will be great The de-
crease in supply so far bias failed TO adj
vance the value OF the beef steer to the
producer, but when next season arrives
the output viii doubilessbe eagerly taken
at higher prices" S. p. CUNNINGHAM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

gerry or any other irst-class crime. Tne
benefits Of education are not always such
as would warrant the belief that educa-
ton Of the head guarantees good citizen
ship. Penitentlaries are swarming with
men who wrote too we'll, while compare
lively few Of these inmates are from that
claes who were taught some trade ana
followed it. Such empioyments are not
favorable for the production Of any class
OF criminals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
PERCENTAGE or COWS AND CALVES

In Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and
Utah the basis OF calculation is 20 per
cent. OF calves to number OF COWS. In
West Kansas, Indian Territory and Neu
trail Strip SO per cent and In Texas,
Arizona and New Mexico 40 per cent. 1t
Is generally conceded to be the highest
calf crop known TO the ranch interest.
The cslye added would swell the grand
total to 1882 8ll, NoR, deductiug esti-
mated lusses after careful survey OF en-.
tire tield, and remembering the unusual
severity Of past winter, the recent ex.
tended drought forcing many immature
steers and breeding cows to slaughter
houses, the following will approximate In
tsbulated form the losses:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
Work DID H.
PlLtsburR d gntin.

Fort Worth has captured another rail-
road-the Fort Worth Western railway.
Fort Worth ten years ago was no more
than what Plitsburg IS to-day. That
Guy now has about eight railroads and a
population OF about $4,000. The same
enofts that have been made toward max.
ing Fort Worth what It now is, used by
Putsburg. %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

THR Dallas branch OF the Galveston
News Is kind enough to say that TnE GA
zETrE may yet become avery good local
newspaper. Thanks but IT has been so
good local newspaper that none of lts
people would contribute aid to have any
other paper start branch here, and 1t
never gets scooped on Galveston oopaa.
gratlons, coast storms and Mexican news.
AnAin. thanks,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
Tarin and wages.
PhlladeIphIa Record.

Whep protection was first urged in the
United States its advocates insisted that
high duties on imports were necessary in
order to encourage capitalists to embark
in manufactures and pay the high prevail
ing rates OF wages IL other industries.
Now the ground is entirely shifted and
the protectionists pretend that the tariff
makes the high wages. If this were true,
how comes It that the rates Of wages vary
so much Ia the same industries In differ
ent parts OF the country? Were the
tariff the prime influence that raises and
maintains wages the rates would be
Uniform
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

THE Temple Herald has great Gdmira-
tlon for Fort Worth enterprise, and says;
''About the best Investment the business
men OF Fort Worth ever made was the
$4,000 they Invested IN the Fort Worth
GAzETrR. Other towns might profit by
giving this subject proper thought"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

ME, BENNETT has not flied suit against
the Waco Examiner, according to private
edvlces to THE GAZETTE from Waco. In
deed, Il the one.half be true that has been
told THE GAzETTE of Mr., Benefits case,
II would require the gall OF government
mule for him TO talk Of suing anybody for
llhnl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

Tm incorporation OF the Panhandle
Construction company means direct rail
communication between Fort Worth and
Denver at an early day. Gen. Dodge,
the chief incorporation Of this constrnc-
ton company, Is also chief stakeholder in
the Fort Worth & Denver road. on to
Denver
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
n.nh nm, nols' IH.I J.

Hayo your horses clipped VIZ lIcrss
Power Tipping nen,, riaa y W
Endorsed By the ahles. W. epaflss &.
eminent horsenep, y = ~ 900.
proper care, prevents oa1tsd ssii M
mud fevers, sore and cram '.sll ~ heTs !.
work guaranteed. We W. ~ % ok.
Gays, as we are on os s,., AAptonis Z,
Housnn Ausiin and ~ ,etamed VI
ton Hoses sent I ane .sbe
WI les 4 IAus 5 livery ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

Don't tell us that Evangelist Dixon
Williams isn't doing any good in Austin.
One Of his converts ia Nat Q. Henderson.
Sam Jones snatched 81 Small as brand
from the burning. Who knows but Nat @.
may yet be an evangelist himself Let
Brother Williams keep up the good work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

"a PROPHET Is not without homer"
etc, but really Judge Reagan's friends at
Palestine out to have 80 managed mat
ters during the leisure OF the late sum.
meT that Anderson county would not
have instructed for Terrell for United
States senator. Proper management
then would have helped along the Reagan
boom now,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
CATTLE LOSSES.
Come Interesting and valuable IDforna.
tien ~ 10 the Range cattle Outlook.
Texas Live Stock journal,

Come Interesting and valuable IDforma.
tisn "a 10 the Range cattle Outlook.
Texas Live Stock journal.
Col. S. Z. Cunningham of this city has
kindly furnished us with the following
figures and facts bearing upon range cat
tie. To most OF our readers it is unneces-
sary TO state that Col Cunningham IS
very careful in making any statement
about live stock matters; also, that IN his
duties as special agent Of ths bureau Of
animal Industry in the past year. he has
Wis ted the states and territories enumtr-
ated in his report, and here presents the
result Of his observations, together with
all attainable statistics. Without further
preface we here present his report:
'Awere that widespread feeling ex-
lists that there Is steady in
crease 10 the number Of range
cattle, | present below facts
gathered on the ranges In the past sea-
son. 10 order that clear conception
may be had OF the situation, will pre-
sent the number Of cattle in each OF the
subjoined lists Of states and territories
December /, 1885, and then show the
number December /, 1886, Statistics
from officials have been secured where
possible, and computations from the
best Informed beef raisers in all other
estimates:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

Total loss n........ i5,si2.su, Is 4,O8l 800


Deducting this from above estimate.
there would remain on the ranges IL,
7sl,4i5 cattle, less the beeves, or one
eighth II above, which is /, 472, ESQ head.
leaving II SIS, 765 as total, against a..
s67,l7 head in above territory one year
ago, a loss Of 453s,4l head, or more
than 30 per cent Again, OF the ten and
quarter million remaining, the she or
breeding cattle can be safely estimated at
40 per cent, or 400, 600 head. The use
OF me spaying needle and seudlug to the
shambles Of large number Of Young
heifers and broeding cows has reduced
the output OF producers at least a
million head. SO, In December, 1886
there will 80 into winter near six million
less cattle than 10 December, 1885. The
above estimate may, by seine, be thought
too large, but have made them after a
careful collection Of reports from men of
prominence as breeders in all the above
named ranges, aud l have given an under
rather than over estimate of facts. The
thoughtful and candid range men VIII
bear me out IN this. When attention IA
called to the condition of ranges in the
Northwest, In Kansas, Neutral Strin, In.
disn Territory, Weet aud Northwest Tex-
as, also 20 the condition II most ranga.
cattle at beginning OF last winter t6e
large movement OF thin cattle TO New Mex.
leo and Arizona At the beginning ~ winter
the severity Of December, 1885, and Jan,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

THE value of little word was seen in
the rumpus kicked up by the omission OF
an "ii" from special sent to THE GA
zETTE from the Indian Territory. And
the rumpus also shows how THE GAZETTE
circuates and IL read.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

ALI the talk AT Washington is to the ef-
feet that Roger Q. Mills ought to and will
succeed Mr.. Morrison 90 chairman Of the
ways and means committee, 1t is well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES


Tho regular annual meeyns ave- y
holders OF the Fort worm = M ofa
wny company win Q heia o. @ons q
Coz paay. in tho cltyef f9 ,o so,slSei I
Tuesda5, December 4, q y IN, gS' M 4
transfer books ~ q &c on w ~ las ?
per. n 2.I5 p m, and 70 Open -
OF Decembsr, at 10 a 70 Rass. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
But Hs D,an,t saw i.
Hubbard CITY News.

Dallas Is in high glee because JAY
Gould' In an interview, said that Dallas
" 8 the future great city OF Texas. But
Fort Worth still builds railroads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

quire g w Brooks.
NOR NALE--A b, d OF new goose ita.
Il No, 0pS Macon stJeet
NOR SALE 200O tcrcs Of lNltuiml|
Il enclosed by eeven barb wifea 1dN|
with posts eight feet a arti hiss ifln
three small barns four corsls, two W.
ty OF other stock water, ETC.; stoektt,l
head of four. year old cows with csllli
ougbrcd Hereford bull, sisty heaooi w
cAlve. arings in The tprlng, h,r
Hereford bulls, one therOughDiea W.
bull, 100 h ad VI Poland Chi anrgA ns|
eTty Is three miles west OF Dtci'li ? ,
comfy, Tex. and is for sale AZ si9eA z
sell stock separste and resi- the psAl
term OF years. There Ia a bargain ~ " Z
must be sold Address owner, A. }. XVI
Joseph, Mo-, for the n ten Gays Ayi'
Pickwick hotel, sort Worth, Tex
NOR SALE-HOtel doing goad p
Il ever tlhng new; thirty tout ~.
centra'ly located f. Fort WORTH 1ns'
Boaz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

OFFICE q cTY RilLwt.,5. ~ S9ti,
Coupon NO 10 on frst in n,nesr J, y
comp9nv falling Ne De s ~ M pfil.-
h Pa. o ON sS % he Mercantile Y 4 ~
10 Wal street, New York ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

THAT Mr.. Blaine should have so far
forgotten himself as 10 allow his personal
snimositles to Mr.. Edmunds 10 overcome
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
voice rhan Ground nors.
Hlllsboro Reneelor.

Aihhporo henec.or.
Ths Fort Worth people are worse than
ground hogs they are always tbrow wing
up dirt somewhere for new railroads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
sTRAYED OR sT0LEN

q TRAYED-One bay colt 70 nn.
- months d liberal reward l0' y
same. A. j. Chambers. 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

THE GAZETTE has tho Largest
hona.iido Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Toxas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

Hg-subscfibcrs wishing their address
changed from ono pOstOince 10 another, must
give The ol iAddresB ae well as the new, or the
change cannot be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
SITUATION MANrrll..l !. Il

WAhrED-by a b Oh ceo : .,s..
w position in the c,pl, y. \, ,,a,
either. Salary and conntrt NJ wa
r renGGer. Address Book max s,9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30

TUESDAY MORNING., NovnMnEn 80,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
WANrED-slAI IIII''' an

WANTED Fifty scrspl5e ,sss,.,
w Tor era ing, on The For XVI Wsa /. 4
Grande raj Xix mllea ssn, ss1SA'
Wor h Apply at once to j. r Jisl u
actor on work. ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-30
O9MooaAr pusLIsAINa COMPANY.

Offce Of Publication Second 50 Jeficeen Houston
and Throclmorfon Entered at ne Fort Forth
Postogicc a. Second. Class Nal Matter.