davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21
Col. w. T. Blackwell.

Our entire community sympsthizss
with Col. w. 7. Blackwell more than
words or pen csn express. He has
stood by Durham through thick and
thin and his mdney has been used
for tn u?building Of eur town and
sdyahcing every interest N pmske
this . prosperous people. He hss
been generous and liberal hearted,
snd bic love and devotion for the
town 10 possibly one. cause Of his &c
nancisl disa,ter. He aided men and
stood by them With the strength Of o
lion. and owing ~ the stripgency in
money matters add the difficulty To-
make collections be has been forced
% succumh, but be ssood BY DurhsmI
70 the very last. Our people owe him
. debt Of gratituse they can never
repay. or course- when be WAS hsrd
prsss~d, those he aided felt the pres
sure. too. and together they gave upl
oil 10 meet their obligation. COL
BLACKWELL deserves oil praise for bis
heroic actions in standing by Dur
ham In stringent times heretofore
and We hope 10 zee him more than
compensated for What he has done.
snd What be Is nov suffering. The
cloud may seem dark. but We believe
IL has o silver lining ami that all
matters will be Satisfactorily arranged
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21

The tobacco world knows the gem
tleman who leads this list. Our PEG.
pie 10 Durham and throughout the
State know him and love him for his
many nsble traits, his bigheartedness,
his enterprise, his literally his hon.
esly and integrity. They deeply SYM
lpathise With hip 10 his temporary EN-.
barrassment. No man has more nerve,
more pluck. He 10 one Of the few
men that can't be downed. lie will
In Q short while pay every cent be
owes and have . sufficient leit 10 con-
tinue bic business. His assets consist
Of tobacco and real estate. The Re-
CoRDKR cannot resist our ssfong de-
sire 20 express our great sympathy
for such . noble hearted christian
gentleman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21

i
The people-of Durham have been
doing m immense amount Of building
for the past two years., Some of our
leaf dealers we're carrying heavy
stocks of tobsoco. Col. w. 7. Black
we'll who loves Durham 40 be loves
his own life, out of his goodness of
heart In trying 10 aid the people of
Durham In holding. up their hands
during the financial crisis over strain
cd himself which caused him to make
sn assignment. ......,..,.s.,
Capt. Parrish whom every body
loves and deeply sympsthises with
conveyed every dollar Of his property
for the benefit of his creditors. He
owes about sl96, 600 and has real es-
tate. tobacco Dr., valued ut over
$500, 900. Four fifths Of this is due
70 Col. Blackwell. He will pay every
cent he owes and have great deal
more. Messrs. Muse 4 Shaw, w. F.
Ellis and Robbins &,Stone were ow.
ing the bank and In order to secure
their creditors and obtain, time to
close up their affairs we're forced to
assign.
Mr.. ]. W. Black we'll indebtedness
amounts 10 upwords Of 100000
$50, 900 Of this is due,to Col w. T.
Blackwell He ownes great deal OF
real estate and We aieIn hopes will be
able to pay out.
The REooRDER deeply sympsthises
with our patrons and friends in this
their dark day iof adversely. They
have the pluck, the energy. iron will
and will ere long surmount the q.
nancial wave thst has swept over
them. -
The property that has been as
signed will not for the present be put
on the market. but private sales can
be made At any time.
The amount due from all who as
signed, to parties outside ofDurham
will be less than $250,0oO. ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS.
Clipped and Condensed from
North Carolina Papers.

|Oilpp6u ana condensed from
North Carolina Papers.
Henry A. Alderman. of Salem,
died suddenly upon the streets Of
Winston Friday night.
Work ,s progressing upon the new
hotel at Piedmont Springs.
It's not often. We hear Of IT'LL
house Burning. bnt Frsnk Williams.
Of Dsyie county, lostsLis that way.
The Salem Ps,sf Milllmachine has
been sold 70 . party in Charlotte, the
Republican learns, and the building
10 to DO converted into . dry prize
houss for tobacco.
The Chronicle notes the Longest
train Of cars, ever seen in Charlotte
Thursday. The train consisted of 65
box cars and fat car. but none af
the cars were loaded. While the
engine was ut the depot 10 town. the
tail end Of the train was out in the
country. A dozen brakemen we're
on top OF the cars to pass signals 70
the engineer.
ID. A. Deal Who lives, near Enoch.
vile 10 Rowan county, on Saturday
last shot . chicken hawk. When the
hawk came down, Mr.. Deal dhcovsr.
ed TO his great surprise that huge
black snack eneircled the hawk. The
shot killed both bird and snake.
j. B. Brown. proprietor Of the
Salisbury Racket Store. has made an
assignment.. ,-.-
The membership of the Farmers
Alliance IN this State is 5000 and
10 still increasing.
Wilmington 10 in high feather be-.
cause there was only one death
among her white population last
week.
A hear which Weighed 796 lbs. and
measured 81 feet IN length was killed
in Lenoir coun:y week before last.
The Carthage Blade reports that
VIM. Boie, Of the lower end of Moore
county. was thrown from Q runaway
wagon and received injuries from
which he died last Saturday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21
Marriage Thursday Afternoon

As@sss@&~ &s.Ns@S shssSh.bbNs
st. Phillips Episcopal church, ID
5;l5 o'clock this afternoon, was the
scene Of . most impressive marriage
where hearts, glowing with the fires
Of love aud devotion, plighted their
troth IN everlasting bonds Messrsl
7. j. Winston and Thos. German
ushered the congregation 10 seats and
d the hour named the bridal party
marched up 10 the chsncel. The con.
tracing parties were Mr. CesIey Ml
Huiehings and Miss Lydia b. Wiley
The attendants we're Miss Laura, n |.
Wiley and Mr.. j. G. Michie; Miss
Emily Norwood and Mr.. w. X. Tays
lor Miss ANNA Atsater aud Mr.. .!
T. Muse, Miss Mary Msck.y and Mr.
j. W. Jones. The beautiful marriage
ceremony Of the Episcopal church
was imprrssively conducted BY Rev
T. N. NJ. George. !
They will take the train this even.
Ing for Q bridal tour 10 Washington
city. Hosts Of friends wsit aftsf
them their very hesrtie.t congrstu.
lstions, best wishes aud trust that
under loves radiant prncilings theft
future lives may be full Of the sweet
est existence.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21

John l.. Markham.

ooHAh huhkfls
We cannot refrain from calling at.
tention 10 the magn snimity displayed
by some Of our business men who
have gone dswn amid the financial
disaster which has baptised Durham
like . tidal wave. Conspicnously
among those who have given up every
thing in an honest desire to pay their
just debts shines forth like b polar
star the gentleman whose name
heads this article. Mr.. Markham has
reserved nothing. and he has even gone
30 far rs TO assign his life policy, il
there 10 not z efficiency. to meet his
obligations. Can anything more for.
chilly portray the pluck and r moral
courage of an homes. mani This is q
part OF the material OF which Dur
ham business men are msde. Mr..
Markham lirtualls says: "Whatsver
may befall me aud mine, pay my
debts" So say the Others, who have
como under the cloud. Think you
that such men who have lsbored hard,
earnestly and faithfully for yesrs and
have been instrumental in making
Durham what she 10 To-day, will NOT
rise again. Most surely they will.
They have met and overcome adver-
sity before. All honor to Jshn L.
Markham for his course. The pee.
pie never forget such 9 man. and be
will not lack friends in the hour of
adversely. Such men win friends
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21
sw.Dakc, Sons A Co.

b The reporter called BY W. Duke,
Sons d Co, this morning and found
every thing hummlng. They are turn.
ing out millions Of cigarettes daily.
They received q csblegrsIn this morn
ing IRON Aushalia 10 ship at once
ten million cigarettes. Looking back
over their eleven months they lnd.it
makes record that anY firm might
DO proud Of. They will sell during
the year nearly eight hundred mil
lion cigarettes, best fes about two mil.
lion pounds Of smoking tobacco In iis
various foIms.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21
THE HOUSE.
THE QUESTION OF THE MA.
JORYTY.

The Estim ate OF Gen. Clark, The
Secretary--And The ESTE
mate Of Mr.. Quay.
WASHINGTON. l.. O., Nov 16 Gen
Jno. r. CLARK. Jr., Clerk OF the House
believes 160 democratic repressnta.
tives have been elected and that 81,
districts are 10 doubt This caleula,
ton is based on the assumption thai
Wilson IL elected in West Virginia
Doubtful Gen. Clark's estimates
include the first California, aud Zen,
nsssee. second North Carolina and
first, third and fourth Of West yir-
GINA. These districts be- sets down
! a. doubtful because they are claimed
by both parties on small msjorities -
90 small that an official cunt must
be awaited TO determine the result.
In the case Of Bsson. democrat, OF
New York, who 10 reported defeated
BY 80 majority. Gen. Clark expects
that contest will ensue. or one
thing he q Q ,nfdent. and thatis that
the majosity IN the next HOuse win
not Be over i've either way.
Relative 70 the functions Of The
clerk 10 the organization Of . new
House and the power he ID supposed
70 be able 10 exercise 10 seating or
unseatiEs members for Gen Clark
says thst his duties are fixed by stat
ute and srs purely tuinister,akr II .
member elect presents the proper
certificate OF election his name viii
be placed on the roll and not other
wise. There cannot be duplicate Ger.
tincates because there are ut present
no dual State governments - there
hsvs been in times past in the South.
Gen. Clark said that from the Official
records before him IL appeared that
the republicans had elected . MA
jority of one In the NEXT House. and
this was because up 10 the present
time but one certificate had beer. pre-.
ssnted 10 him, namely that Of Herman
Of Oregon JsrtifCtes are usually
. long time coming Ia, - they ara
not issued until some time after the
Official returns are male public. To
the case of Missouri this does MT
take plsre until January sud in man.
other States tue date 10 equally re-
mote frosn election dsy. The rednc.
ton VI the claims II both parties tp
the very marrow m1jprity Of from 3
toll or 8 suggests interesting posi-
bihties. wbeL it 10 remembered ,hs'
no less thsR sir Persons who w<r.|
elected 20 the 46.h Congress d Led
either before they had bs.n sworn In
or after they bad taken their sssls.
and that there 10 . strong probability
there will be- snms deaths among 325
men Of mature Tears during the long
period-thitsen months-intsrvsn-
Ing between u. eiion dsr and the ~ i
semblage u the pert Congress.
Senator Quay, Chairman Of the re-
Publican national committee, ssii toI
an Associated Pres reporter this If.
terpo IN that The republicans would
certainly have control Of the nsxt
House BY . majority Of eva aud that
their majority might be nine. There
we're several doubtful districts the
result In which. lac said, would de-
tsrnine whether their majority would
be higher Or lcver than the figure
given. kr. Quay declined for the
present 10 give any particulars upon
which his figures we're based or 10
state what districis we're still regard
Oh 81 doubtful.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21
An Excellent Showing.
nHl.lzh nass Qls=xszr.

We note with great pleasure the
showing made BY che business men
Of Durhsm Who have recently been
compelled TO maize sssiTnmenia This
showing 10 excellent. ~ may be seen.
II appears that in nearly all II not
all The cases lhere ne Two or three
dollsrs Of svsilsble asssts for every
dollar of liabilities By resson Of the
embarrassment. We would not be Of
oil surprissi-indeed We anticipate
that the city will emerge from lie
difficulty stronger, moro confident,
more entrrprising than ever. Il will
be Just Ike Durham 70 do 90. Il will
DO seen ihs. Durham win do 90.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21

Blsckwell's Durham Tobacco Co.
have plenty Of orders In hand 10
keep them running on full time for
several weeks. Their Business 10 im-
proving, end tbey will close this year
with . splendid record. II cir trade
has steadily increaed for Tie past
three montha
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-21

Ecxema. itehy. sesly. Skin Tertures.
The simple sppii stion Of "swAYsE's ONT
xssr." without any internal me ieine y III cure
any case Of Tettsr. Salt Rheum. Ringworm, Piles,
Itch. Sores. Pimples. zsma all Sc.ly, Itchy Skin
Eruptions. no msit~r hog obstinate or long stand
Ing. II 70 potent. effective, and costs but tribe.
Jun 20-6m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-18
|AHUNG TEE BOOSTERS.
Judge Thurman Attends a Grand Bar
becus al Fort Wayne and Speaks
10 Thousands Of People.
He Spends the Forenoon in Handshak-
ing ard Reviews a Grand Paradsin
Which the Bandana Figures.
Hop. Marion Msrt,a aud Colonel f. a
j Zee Address the Peopis of Burleroa
County-Blsine at lafayette.
thurman at Fort wnyDe,

FORT WAYNE, IND, Oct 1.-THE day
II the big barbecue tawned clear and
1jight, End early this mcrn.pg crowds
d gan to appear on the streets. For:
Wsyne's ~ 0C0 people were early rein.
forced by Inhabitants of the coun.y,
4hile the morning trains brought huB-
dreds ard thousands from neighborirg
towns. Many came rs Individuals, bat
many others were organized, prepared
for the parade Ct the day.
Judge Thurman arose e. O'Clock,
after & quiet snd refreshing sleep. Soon
after breakfast his docr wss thrown open
70 the multitude, and thousands availed
themselves Of the opportunity to take him
by the hsnd. Besides the Judge and
prominent vieitors and citiz3ns IN car
riages tho procession included veteran
soldiers, railroad men, visiting clubs,
Fort Wayne Democratic organizations,
citizens en- foot, hunters and shooting
clubf, butchers f1ats, and wagons. The
procession formed 81 moon, and sfter
marching through the streets, which
were lined with people, went TO the Ham
ilton fields 10 the southern part Of the
city, where three speaking stards hsd
been erected for the occasion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-18
The Fort Wayne Pasade.

FORT WAYNE, IND Oct. Il -PromI-
nent smong the line Of procession was
the bandanna handkerchief. DresseP,
costs and umbrellas of baudsnns red
gave brilliant appearance 20 the parade.
Governor Gray, S major Voorhees, and
Ex-senator Med JAaId stood with Judge
Thurman On the sota! Balcony az he re-
viewed the parade which took thirty We
minutes tCI BASS. One big wagon carried
6 pyramid OF handsome young ladies
dressed in bsndsnnss, who waved aud
cheered enthusiastically In respone to the
ovation given them oy the crowd. When
the carriages reached the speaking stand
10 000 people were already on the ground
while several Thousand more were 5000
added to the audience. AT the sight Of
Judge Thurman the crowd cheered heart
lily, and during his remarks thay ep-
plsuded generously.
", Fred J. H2vens OF Fort Wayne, on be
hslf Of nj. 3. Masters, who has voted the
Democratic ticket for a'ty years, pre-
ssnred the Judge with hickory cane
which had been cut srd suitably engraved
BY M. Masters.
Ia response Judge Thurman said:
SgPhanks; this take to be 8 hickory. l.
locks vary much Ike II, and Il looks as il
shou let thst end OF 1t fall on the head
OF Republican, II he WAS a mean man,
he would be mighty apt to go down"
IApplause
This response was followed By short
talks to the peCp.e on the other side of
the stand who had been unable to see
and hear him as they wished. He was In
good voice and he seemed to suffer no
exhaustion from the severe had shaking
ordeal through which he passed this
morn Dg. After the conclusion Of these
little speeches the Judge sld his party re
turned to the hotel.
The afternoon trains brought greater
crowds into the city, Van Vert court house
Ohio, sending one thousand Of her Dem
ccrats while others came from sill this
section Of the country. From Cleveland
came the Tilden club whose mam6ers
number six hundred, also four hundred
from Toledo. TAe torches threw Inc
glsre on the red b.ndans5 OF the march
lag throDg While the Are works all
along the way added to the
enthusiasm CT the demonstration
Streets were lred with multitude whom
no msn could number, snd the shouts for
Cleveland and Thurmau slserEated with
cries for the state candidates At times
the shouts on the sidewalk seemed fairly
to overpower the music CT The bsnds and
drum Corps. This is Indisns's banner
Democratic county, and the occasion WAS
one long to be remem oered.
Judge Thurman has had many adverse
circumstances sgainst which to speak this
ISL, but here . beautiful little rt1k with
room for 5000 was secured and in II his
speech WAS delivered. The torcnlight
procession came frat and wss reviewed
from the hotel balcony, after which the
Judge WAS driven through the crowded,
cheering streets to the rink.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-18
STREET RAILWAY MEN,
They Meet IA na,ioIal Convcntion-Busi
ness Opposed of.

They uees IA 1a,ional Convention. Bust
ness Opposed of.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE American
Street Railway Association met in CON-
vention here to- day. More than 100 dele
gates were present, representing nesrly
very city Of prominence President C.
B. Homes Of Chicago called the conven-
ton to order and delivered the annual
address. The subjsc. OF carrying OF
nsils by street CARS was considered BY
the committee. Several roads running
between postoffices have secured the ces.
ignation Of United States mail carriers
from the government. The only obi &C.
ton to this mode OF Carrying malls
is the Instructions that occur from
.a4Ets wagons snd other tI. ffic. The
ic5mmIttee has consulted with the post
Office authorities, snd WAS decided by
the latter that such designation shall be
given only to thoee lines running between
postcffi:es. The suggestion Of the CON-
mittee that letter boxes be placed il
street cars to facilitste the distribution
Of mails WAS fsYorsbly receiv d by the
authorities, and suitable boxes are nov
being deyise1 for this purpose.
The strike question WAS vigorously
hsndled by the convention. Sucn occur
rences were denounced as being oroi-
nsriiy unwarrsnteo, which the public
should discyuntensnce. All strike:
should be settled by arbitration. Tls
report wss adopted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-18
FIN. JgRes& Co. 9'' s,sss:. 4 4s,s''
GALVESTON,

q Cclorec School rescaer Fugitive From
zs,ice-Home for INDECENT Oit Ladies.
>pecial to the Gazette
GALVESTON, Tx, Oct. 17.-Highsored
cG!ored society is violently perturbei.
Professor G. j. Warning, principal OF
i, coIored central public school, has
ssirped the town in disgrace, While orc
his su5ordinssi female teachers will
ICON assume maternal du les without the
sanction Of marriage vows WsIrine
1Scod high among lis RAGS. Hs is well
educated and is Is teacher Of marked
soii!ty. He WAS reliable, religiousiy il
clined and wss preparing to en-
:er the ministry. He is now
fugitive from justice. y The
school board ct recent meeting Ae-
clared his place and that of his vic tim Va
cant and elected successors, while charges
Of the most serious character have bseG
lodged against Warning. :.
A number OF charitable inclined ladies
held meeting this forenoon at EsSon
Chapel to take sctiOn looking to the es-
ts5lishaent in the city of home for in
digent old ladies'. Temporary orgsa;aa-
ton e.. WAS eR.cted and "eachoIady
present was appointed. committee "a
ORG TO- solicit subscriptions. IL is DEL
sired that sill who can do so wiiTeanSfoz
d e certain amounts each month. TH6th-
er meeting will be held st Eaton Chapel
on the first Tuesday in November, when
apermsnent organization will b. Effected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-18

made an .ble argument for Democracy,
| beginning with the nStionsl issues and
! discussing freely every prominent issue
CT nstional and state policy. Mr. Moore
I handled Marion Martin with tae gloves
on. BE designated him as the moDgre!
candidate, standing en- every pls:f )rm
end setting his sails for every bre'z z. thai
portends CANCER to the Democratic party,
the leader OF every disgruusled element
,, a. 1880 p. n. the toycllight procession
formed in columns snd marched through
the priI CT o'l reefs, carrying torches and
tr nspsrercies bearing spprogris:e
iascEjItons. AT er making II.
70 lad the procession ! marched up
10 the speakers stand, whtro TIE
people were addressed il a lerethy
SID very s5le speech from eI- Congress
msn j N Jones, who 0i. Gu ssed iaa tsr &
question snd other leading issues Win
great wisdom, showing himself master Of
the most iusricste public qlestions sni
wound up by admon:shing me Local De
m0cracy TO stsnd ftu sad come up in
IN broken font to the support OF their
Candidate, AM not 60 eff sitter tlat "Will-
'o.tle wisp"-indepsldeptis
Mr.. jones WAS follows. 5v The Hon.
n. Morris OF Risk county, VINO enter
tanned The peep c in hs3pF msnne; Pc
C LARRY his own. H. mats. s0me good
1csl his which De WA. ent 4usissl.-
caly cheered By the CROW d. 10y
ma MFRS WAS followed by J1dge L
NJ 6, Democrat ,ominea for.SeIs:e
Of lie Ssvenlh district. Nj. Morris held
ln his possession a letter from Athens
stating that the UIi0n Lsbor party OF
Henderson county met in convsn.iop
there on the 9 4 INST. z1d brought cut
candidate tor Inc Senate from thg S van!h
d!s.r;c: oy tee name CT M. RlodeP, who
will oppose the regular Democratic Gom
inea. There wss, however, noinirg very
surprising about this, but the letter aiso
stated thas the chsEm.n OF the Union
L.boE party IN Henderson coun hsI re-
csiVed a letter from Mr. Newton Of Cher
okae county rec 1m nerding that theY put
candidate in the a cid in CppOsi ion 80
thu Democratic nominee for state 1nat0r
Ia this district, promising the support OF
Cherokee county should this be done.
DR. L Lloyd WAS next called out, who
spoke few minutes OF National aff4ire,
paying very hign tribute to the leaders OF
the Dem cratic party. On account OF
tne late hOuc he Was prevented making 9
thorough discussion OF Democracy.
Captain W. q. Lovelady then arc Sc,
and in his telling tones made few very
appropriate remarks, especially N the ia
.srest OF cur County Democracy.
This closed the days pro-
| ceediags. Hundreds of people
have been in town sill day
shouting and hurrahiag for the different
candidates and st the hour OF midnight
one can still hear the cry Of "hurrsh for
Falps" tee5ly replied to occasionally by a
weak hurrah for Newton. Taking il all
In all every hing passed off pleasantly and
it is the general opinion this: much good
has been done for cur local Democracy
by this days work. Splendid music was
furnished for theoccasion by the Jackson
vile cornet band.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-18
j acksonvills'g Rally.

OUIIcbpCuucuCe IdZeEIe.
JACKSONVILLE, Tx, Oct. 1.-THE
people Of this county being divided be-
tween independentism and strSiga,
Democracy, the county convention
thought 1t proper to nominste candidate
for the Legislature, thing that has no,
been done in this county for ten years
Alter this WAS done the Independents
brought out the Hon. G. A. Newton as q
candidate in opposition to Captain ]
Felps, the regular Democratic nominee
Since the Canvass opened the fsht has
ws1ed ws.m, and the opposing forces
have fought desperately for theil
stsndard-bearers. These support.
ing the regular nominee have
orgau.Z I'd themselves into Democratic
clubs over the county and appointed
campaign committees to work in the In
terest Of Democracy. The committee re-
presenting the Jscks lnville Democratic
club designated yesterday for grand
Democratic rally and torch light process
sion at night snd invited the HOE. j. NJ
Moore, Secretary OF State; Elk Congress
msn Jim Jones and the Hon. N B Morria
OF Rusk county, Andj the Hon. R. G. De.
Grsfenreid Of Gregg county, TO address
them on the occasion. Mr.. DaG.sffan.
reid on account of sickness was uns5le to
be here.
The discussion was opened by the Hon
]. M. Moore a. 80 p. m, who addressed
the people for two hours on the polit.-
eel Issues OF the dny. Mr.. Moore
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-18

CONTINUED on Fifth PAGE