davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

uponGhis report when
called. He SAID th6t he had no! received
any report. The preliminary draft which
he telesraphed for, so as to embody 1t IL
his annual report, was all the Information
he had on the sutject. Upon being asked
II what he hsd received was Of star ling
nature, Secretary Villas smiled snd said
"Certainly not" Captain Prstt's views
concerning the Sioux reservation were so
well known, however, the general fes-
lures OF the report can be fairly sntici-
ps.ed. 1t is understood that Captain
Prxtt's repoE: will advocate radical me-
ures in dealiI G with this question. H.
has long been Identified with the
work OF educating and elevatine
the redmen, but his ideas of late
have undergone decided changes. This
other philsnthropists VITO OF late yeeye
have been prominently identified with TIE
work. Captain Pratts' report, II j.
thought, will recommend the passage q
3 bill comforting the power as Learly as
possible to purchase tie Inci,ns' farms,
and making 1t S law without any further
reference TO their wishes. This will be
done in order
TO PREVENT THI INDIANS
from postponing further settlement OF
the matter. Captain Pratt is also ex
pected to recommend that farms Ct the
"sqQaw men, >" white men woo are married
to Icdian women ard who live on the
reservation, shall be given away ant
made to support Themselves. The IN
fusuce CT these men, il Is claimat, is
always hurtful to the Indians, and in the
present case they are strongly suspected
Of having used this influence to prevent
consummstion OF the sale. In other
wordp, they are believed 10 have been in
the psy Of certain railway interests which
locked with disfavor on partition
Of the reservation. More than
this, Captain Pratt believes tina,
the Indian has BEEN pe.ted and coddled
more thsn Is good for him, thst the white
man knows what is good for him better
than he does himself, and that in future
he should be made more seli-sustalping
ard held to strict accountability for his
actions. This view, So have stated, sp-
pears to be shared bp many representa-
tives OF Indian societies, VINO are now
ready to acknowledge the lenient method
OF desling with the Indlsn in the past hiss
retarded rather than hasteued his progress
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

DELINQUENT purchasers Of school
lands under acts prior to 1883 should pre-
pare to settle up, II they would prevent
suits and torfeitures OF their claims. The
attorney general has announced that he
will within 3 shor. while proceed urdeE
the law to collec. sll bsck in.eres. due on
scho 81 land purchases under acts prior to
1888, and purchasers under such acts are
reGindsd again OF the importance Ct
promp. action.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
total increase close upon 10000, GOO, and
give the United States population Ct
20 600, 600.

give tue United STAKES populatlon Cl
20. 600, 600.
! Not withdrawing the enormous popu-
lstion of Indie. there are vast trscts ri
unirhabited territory. According to Off
cisl returns Of the total area OF S64 ,000,0 00
acres under the direct administrator,
only 152, 900, 900 sores are under cultivs-
ton. A very large portion Of the re-
mainder is returned rs unfit for cuItiva-
ton, and the forests are credited with
no less than $4,000 cultlysbls acres as yet
untouched by the plow.
A writer in the Boston Medical and
Surgical Journal is much sgains. the
oustle, which, he says, has rsslly Gele.
J terious effects upon the weerer The
woman with hustle, he says, can never
sit down III natural position. 1t is
absolutely impossible for her to rest her
back against the bsck CT any seat Of
ordinary construction. BE has no doubt
that some OF the severe bsckaches in
women whose duties keep them seated
/ all day are due TO, or ct least are nggrs
waited by, this disability. In sddItiop,
when the woman stancs the weight Of the
| back bresdths OF her dress are thrown so
far behind as to make her lesn forward TO
maintain the center Of gravity in its
proper position.
This is how General Flick explains tie
smallness Of the prohibition vote: The
tariff gcare hurt US in sll the East
ern states. For come weeks before
the election was in receipt of myriads Of
letters from good old fashioned Republi>
cans who had pitched their tents with u,
saying that In view OF the danger to
American industries from q reduction OF
the tariff threatened by the Democrats,
they were constrained to return 30 the
old fold this yeS:. And, On The other
hand, msny heretofore Democratic voters,
but recently with US, advised me that
they must return and give one more
wheck at tie high protecdOnists. This
mas been especially the csse in New
YORK, New Jersey and Connecticut.
1t i5 ssid thu. the tree from which the
shittim wood OF Nosh's srk-f.ne was o.
tanned has been found within 9 radius Of
sixty miles CT Nashville, Tenr. Cele-
brated botanis.s from ell parts Of the
world have examined the trees and agreed
that they grow in nc other plsce on the
face of the earth. The tree is OF medium
size, with very dark, smooth bark and the
wood is OF a bright gold color. In early
spring the trees are laden with long white
blossoms closely resembling large os.
rich plumes. There seems to be little
doubt as to the identity of the trees and
1t has been decided that it is the shi:tim
wood Of which the ark was constructed,
and Of which mention is made several
times II the Bible. The most remarks-
ole feature Is that they are found only in
small area and very few OF them 8.
that.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
AN IMPORTANT DEcIeION.
Suit Ilvolviug the status OF Cotton Pol,
cies-Iusursrce matters


LITTLE Rock, ARK Nov. "a The
case Of the Union Compress Company OF
Little Rock VI. :he London, Liverpool
ard Globe and other insurance ccm2.-
MES wss decided in the United Slates
court here to-day. II is very important
suit, involving tie status Ct cttton poll
cies. The litigstion grew out OF tie re-
fussl OF the insurance companies to psy
Insurance ON the compsny's cotton de-
stroyed in the burning Of the compress
bull ling Move mber, 1887. Some 2000
bales Of cotton were burned, upon which
policies had been taken ont By the CON-
press company 10 protect the interests Of
railroads who had issued bills of lsdipg
for the shipment Of the cotton as well ss
to Insure themselves sgainst loss. There
wss clsuse in the policies making them
void In case mIrine insurance was tSken
ont on the cotton. Marine insurar &c
was taken out by the consignees, out not
BY the compress company, and the insur-
ace companies would not recognjz, the
policies as result, claiming they were
void. The amount sued for WAS S142,
coo. The jury rendered verdict for
that amount in favor Of the compress
company.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
A GAME THAT WON.

Gambling nsnsy Recovered byt.e Widow
OF the Loaer.
CHICAGO, ILL Nov. 25.-Ai.er twelve
YeNs Of litigation Judgment of s6o00
was recovered before Jutge GARY TO.
day by Mrs. Mary Jared, who sued on
behslf OF Cook county against Francis
Tiernau, . former well known gam bier
In 1876 the plaintiffs husband, Elliott 2.
Lsrned, Was q faro dealer in Tisrnsn's
employ. He plsyed against the game
and in all lost ABOUT $4,000 which his wife
now seeks to recover. aud one-half Of
which undsl the law belongs to ths coun-
~.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
NEWS AND NOTES.
America leads the world in the manu-
fscture CT perfumes

America leads the world IN the manu-
fsctuIe CT perfumes.
The word "white" has been stricken
from the Kansas constitution.
Newark, N. j., mskes the most cork
screws. One firm makes $50, ZOO. 900 per
year.
The Pastors Alliance Of the D!etrict OF
Columbia has declared sgsinst Sunday
funerals.
Mount Rlss, CAL, has lost its cap CT
snow for the first time within the memory
OK man.
Three hundred million eggs were in-
ported into the United States lsst year,
according to the custom house returns.
The potato crop this year is 225. OoO,0
bushels, about four bushels TO each Of the
go, 900. 600 people IN this country. Dom!
grab.
The state debt Of California amounts 70
50, 7O3 800, aId all falls due in 1898 Pro-
visions will hsve to be made for It by the
legislature next winter.
There will be large number of con.
tested cases in the next congress-. The
msjoriies in many districts are very
slim, sao there wss great deal Of very
bad counting.
Lstest estimates place the wheat crop
o: France at 273. 0o0,000 ccmmeIcisl
bushels, with reserve Of wheat and -four
from last years crop equivalent to 6S,-
000,0 goo bushels.
The Black Hills country is making 8
name for itself IS horse.growing coun-
try, and it is predicted thst within ten
years 1t will be as famous for its horses as
the Blue Grass region. 1t already boasts
many fpe horses Of the best breeds know
in the world.
On account Of the prevalence OF diph-
thesia at Waterloo, lows, the town cffis
cisls have issued quarantine proclsma-
ton closing Indefinitely all the schools,
churches AID Sunday schools and order
ing that all persons dying CT tie disease
be buried within twenty four hours.
Governor West in his snnusl report to
va ING ba56 tuss huC
popuia:ion Of Utah is now shout 2l0, 000.
which Is sn increase Of nearly 10000
within the last eight years. Tina. the as
setsed value OF properly Within the ter
rirory in 1883 Is SIG, OC0,O 900, an increase
OF 81 600, eco during the last EYelvs
months.
Alabama is proving o profitable fsld for
the Mormon missionary just now. Thirty
converts in charge OF Mormon elder
passed through Montgomery on the 10 h
inst, al coming from the immediate
neighborhood. Nest CT :hem we're
women, not few beng children, sill
ticksted for Utah. A carload went from
North Alabama ten days ago. and big
gang went from South AlGtauG s week
ago.
II is estimated that the next census
may show thst we have population Of
nearly 70, 600, 900. This great increase is
in large measure due to immigration.
Between 1870 and 1880 Immigration wss
comparatively light. From 1880 to 1888
no less than 1885,, 252 persons have come
to this &C untry. A. the same ratio the
total immigration for the decade will
probably reach $4,000. The natural
in :rssse should be rels.ively as great as
in the last decade, and this will bring the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
zoxIoE TO THE PUBLIC.

ME-. L. CALHOUN is the General Agent OF
THE GAZETTE. This otice will be Responsible
for All monies paid 10 snd settlements made by
him.
The local agents Of The GAzBT-S are known
IN their respective communities, and are re
.ponsIble to the subscriber until he gets his pa
oer, showing the maturity on the label, which
they can examine and see tnst they have creoi'
according TO the amount paid.
AL parties are cautioned to exam ne cave
.ulIy the letter Of authority OF any person moi
fnown to them, who represents himsen Is
travelling agent of or solicitor for subscriptions
20 THE GAZETTE.
we cannot hold ourselves responsible for the
ACTS Of those who have no authority 20 repre-
ssntus. DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING GO.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Eureka Springs A,k.nss. Burned,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, NV. pa special
from Eureks Springs, Ark s.ys: A FIRE
broke cut sbcut so O'Clock this morn
ing in dentists Office and although 81
slorm was sooa given the fumes were
beyond control snd the greater part Of
the business portion Of the city vss con-
sumed. The loss Is estimated ct ABOUT
5000, 600 with very little insurance.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

OPINIONS as to the expediencY 81
Engineering the presidential term az this
iuncture are likely to be Affected by the
financial relations Of the authors 20 the
l.te cyclone. 1t was Editor Sterret, We
believe, who once remarked tina. the
funniest thing on earth wss the anxiety CT
q mxn with bob-tsiled flush for another
deal
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

THE sDolishment Of the property qusli-
fcstion for suffrage in Rhode Island will
probably make the state Democratic. II
hiss been very close, heretofore, and the
long dels7 in the submission OF the
constitutional amendment was due t.
Republican fear OF the result.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

THE Georgia Republicans have taken
heart of grace, and determined here
after to put full ticket in the field, and
labor for their election. Had the Repub-
licans Of Texas done the same thing this
year, It would have been better for the
Republican party CT Texas and for the
state.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
THE GAZETTE has ths. largest
sona 'fids Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
90 Readers otAdvertisements:

Readers OF the WEEKLY GAZETTE who order
any goods advertised in our columns, or ask Tor
information OF the advertisers concerning them
will oblige THE GAZETTE by stating that they
saw the announcement. in the columns OF thie
paper. J.,
Wnile we do not undertake to vouch for AL
persons advertising with US, we ehan continue
10 do our very best TO exclude the dishonest OF
untrustworthy from these columns. We con-
stantly Gull out and reject all such that we can
discover and shall be glad 70 have theassistance
of our subscribers in 80 doing.
Any failure or delinquency on the part Of ad-
be duly and properly attended to. ;1&>
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

THE nsksd truth is that FIVE votes are
intimidated or purchased in the North
where one is suppressed il the South.
Our neighbors are respectfully requested
to remove their own notes before busYing
themselves about cur beams.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

THE man who will insugurate move
ment that will give Tsrrant county good
roads will be q public beneisctor and do
more for the people Of town snd county
than we're he to build another railroad to
the city.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Branch Omces.

IALIAGI
Fa, Il. BAILEY, Correspondent and General
Agent, 725 Main street.
r, GUNNER, Circulstor and Subscription
Aren't, el2 Elm street, where the psper can
Always be found on sale, and where orders
tor Dallas city delivery can be Left
WACO,
E. l. RUGG, Agent and Correspondent.
WATERFORD.
a.B. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

a "ToorAMETKR" has been inverted
which makes noise that can be heard
for ten miles. Should the machine ever
run aground of "UDion Labor" orator,
the shock to the elements would doubt
less be attended with come Of The Incl
dents and effects of q Kansas cyclone.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

Colonel R. NJ. Couch Of Columbus, Ca
WAS sitting outside his Office smoking 8
cigar, when he heard loud crash, and
something dropped st his fest which
proved 10 be hawk that had flown
through the Office window. The kind
hearted colonel picked the bird up,
nursed 1t TIL it recovered from its In jur,
leg, tied 9 ribbon around its neck ana set
IL free
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the postofice at Fort Worth, Tex.
Monday, November 70, lsSs. T0-oStain any Of
thess letters, the applicant must call fcr
advertised letters" and give to date Of the
list; also. all letters advertised shan be
charged with cent, in addition 70 the regular
postage, to be accounted for as par. OF tt
postal revenue as per section $50, page 2ts
United States postal lava
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
TEE COMING Session.
Congressman are Fast Returning to
The Capital After the Labors
Of tbs Long Campaign.
Nothing of Importance is Anticipated
in Legislation except the Passage
Of the Appropriation Bills.
l:is Thought Cleveland will Reitsrats H.
Trim RefoJm I1ess In His Last
Mes.age 10 Congress,
PRESIDENT cLEvELAND's MESSAGE.
pecisl to the Gazstta
ASHINGTON- Nov

ASHINGTON, Nov.
25. Congressman
are fast returrin 2
to Wsshir gton az
ter the lsbors of the
campaign, nd are
'untlpg quart g r s
for the winter. The
Indian summer is
'ow at its height
here, the days be-
vpsrgn and reIiohf-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
SOMEWHAT STARTLING
Contained in the Report
of the Indian Commission Shortly
to Be Issued.
che 'Red Man Has sesn Deal with leo
Leaiently in tao Pss,-rhe II fl hence
CT the squau Msr.
Nav YORK, Nov. %.

Nav YORK, Nov. 25.
WASHING1O ON special
The Herald says:
Secretary Villas WIS
seen Ct his residence and
his attention called 10 =
statement which was cur
rent that in the report CT
TIE Indisn commission
some startling revelations
VIC uld be made, which
would sstonish people.
TIE secretary was er gagged
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

Easy Way to Make Money.
See the cash premium offered In TIE
GAZETTE's clubbing offer in this issEs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

The California almond crop now
amounts 10 100000 pounds per srnum.
The NUTS are preferred to the imported
article.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Get Up q Ilnh.

Read the low clubbing rates offered il
The GAzETTE's advertisement In ;hfs
issue headed IS shove
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
WITHDRAW FROM THE IA. R.
That is the atvios Given iBdlare DemesA;s
Who are ueubsEs.

GORGE. W.
Kooatz, sdju-
tslt general
81 Indians,
G XpTee 9 c 2
s'rcrg eppro~
wi q the &C.
tior ofGs1er
q rhimer i L
I!t7Srsyin q
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
Wanted,

One hundred thousand readers for Us
Fort Worth WEEKLY GAZETTE st 10 cents
month, or $l.0o year. II ia the hes
NEWSPAPER the st&te.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

aarrisess, Desths, sosIety Notices, Etc., IS
u,usl length, soc each insertion. Hordered
"a LOCAL Or READING MATTER. 800 per line
vii be charged
Obituaries, Resolutions, Etc.,
WI be charged for at the regular rates,
Wants, Lost, Found, Etc,
classified AdvertisiB1-Will be inserted at pro
rata rate of an inch. None taken for 1883 tnsh
liner suSoe " -inch)-count words 10 3 line.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

NC % snrfS nav IA ascertained at the office OF
Hs kHERIOAN NEWSPAPER PUBL1sHER'S
IssOOIAToN, Temple Court. Few York, OF
tron its
Eastern Business ONCE
Is zrisuHe Building, Ee,O York.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
IRATEs OF susscRIFTIoN.g

kHA rs Ut S6DS4ntH
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
tFoSta0s Prepaid By the Pu5iishcTsl
naUy. Weekly,
ssa Yssr.'.. SO co One Year: .......,.A %
Wr Honths...... sol Six Months .... Gu
Fsyee XonShs....S 90 Three Months. -
gUTD1Y GAZETTE, ~. $50; months, Sl.OO.
pTvAsIABLY II ADVANCE.
DAILY-delivered IN the city b. carriers ~
Il 90 par month, or 25c per week.
wrsubScribeys wishing their address chang
al from one postoG1cs 70 another, mast give
tse old addrern SIS well as the new, or the
shRnge Cannot be made.
ALI FCsTERsTE2s ia ths State are tushar-
,E.1 to .sks subscriptions to THE GAZETTE.
LIBERAL CoMMIsSuuAS allowed
WRITE FOB TERMS and COPIES
REAITTAEOE5 by Draft, check. postoffce
onnay ords- on registered letter csn be sent at
AR rtSk, An othe- character Of remittances st
Ruder's IiEk .,
Silver can bs cert In registered letter.
Al checks, money orders, etc. must pc m ISeS
,syable 10 TIE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING
90,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

WASHINGTON OFFICE.
s,sn II, 1884 N:s York Are'x. Il. W.
SPOPPORD. Correspondent.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

ONE MONTH Or OVER, consecutive Insertions,
lCcents per lire each insertion. ,-
sSrU matter Is to be changed every inseraon
az price will be cent per line adaisioAa1'
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

The Sunday GAZETTE, 81. per yesr
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

eg-Au letters or communications for TIE Ca
gxTTg. vh,ther or BUSINESS or for publication,
,ssuId BE- Addressed to TIE GAZETTE. or DEN
SQUAT Publishing CO., Fort Worth, Tsx.,
AID NOT TO kFT IEpIVIDUAL.
Ali communications intended for publication
aust bs accompanied By tia writer's name and
.idrsss-uot fer pubiissticn-bat a an svidsnos
q gsod faith.
Parties writing 70 THE eAzETTE on buEins's
.sr,sux 70 themselves will please inoIcSs stamp
ter rsrly.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

oass Of PzoEeasOn-7o5 ". Second Stree.
Ert.ysd al TIE Fort Rofth. TEXAS, PossoNce Gs
E<eo-d (Iass MdI Matter,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

BSGgeLt, MIS- hO5S
Baker. Nil s Mary
Bennett. Mis- L
Booker, y A
Bryant, Lizzie 4
Bridges, Mrs L 3
Brown, jennie
Brown, Mrs Hattie
Brsmley, Mrs 5 II
Bush, MIS- Allie
Burke, Noble
| OOckley, Mrs Anna
Cal, AIRS
ChrJ .tan, Mise X
! CT 5mmer, George
| Content, Msttle
| C1oper, Mis- Us
CrC mey, Lizzie
Cypr, IS, Minnie
Day, Mrs Mary
Ds Wis, Miss Lula
Davis, Mrs n o
Dy er, Minnie l.
Dean. NAV
Dray al. E ia
Durrett, Jennie
Ellis. Mrs D j
Elliott, Ms j G
Parrish, E A
Ferguson, ste Ia
French bettie
franklin. E r
GIL, Ella
Glib son, Mrs L 4
Coco night. Mrs Chas
Hawkins. Ella V
H. milton. Florence
Hecgle, Mr., Z K
He . derson, Mrs Q
Hin. Mrs S l.
Horn, a Ice
H0pkins, Nj !
HuIson, Mar!3
ia NJ q l.
James, Lucinda
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
LEdtei

johnson, Mary (coD
Jor nson, Elma
Jones, Mssyr
he us, Mabel
keith, Hr5 James
Kennt dy, Peggy
Kelly, Mrs j 81
Kelly, Mary
Miller, Miss W o
horIgs. MIS- 5 +
McJay, Liby
Nc artY, J y
Mcintyre. Anna
Nash, MIS- S Z
Otto, Mrs Scott
Price, Mrs. L
Powell, Maud
Philibe {. Mrs +
Perkins, Nellie
Paterson, Mary
PeItus, Ada
Ryan Mrs L
L bineon. VII
R0b5.ts. Mrs 5 F.
Randall, MisS Il
L noall, Miss Emma
ReDs, Melyine
Sutherland, Mrs NJ
Smith, Miss Bel e
S Of h. Willie (col)
Ste = dmsu, Anna
S:orts. NJ , tie
Smsl y, Or Maud
Turner. Mrs l. l.
Turner, NJ "
Tn mpsoD, Gallie
Thorn son, L chel
To mpsoL, Della
ThOmps n, VI q
TaJ Tor. Mrs Tom
Tails M4ry
Vac Tantf, Mrs JerouI
Vaughan, hre Z
Wilson, Ai-y
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

Armstrong. " .
at ipsUr John
Adams. Z
BritIoA, { K
Ba 9, Jsf
Bailey Oliver &
Bagley, A !
Baker, We. ~
Bowers. BIB Is
Bengough, ehas 80
Bensley, IL Jfs.ess
Bel, II L -
Blackburn, E5E
Blachman, EeekfEM
Bo us, Johr
Baue, BillE "a.
B unner. 30 (col.
Brewer, JE u
Bro@D, J g Z
Brown, j &
Brown, GaAp
Buns, Ed n
Burton, II D
Bradshaw, d
Carr, VIM
Cariin John (2)
Carroll, John
Csrwille, M NJ
OoHer, w NJ
| Combs, B +
Cochran, Crittenden
Combs q '1regor
couch, W s
Grassy, Frank L
CLARK, s z
Davis, Mr. Willie
DAVIS, q H
Davis, j L
beware, M
Dowery, L 2
Drew, Willie,
Drury. s A
Ell is, Jos NJ
Ellis IA, Dave
Enerlie, E
Evans, j A
K ties, j II
FaTrar, Arthur
Fenlaw. J T
Forster, Edward
French, NJ NJ
Friedrich. II G
Gilbert, Chss
I Groves, ] NJ
Gruber, L G
Hawpan, Geo
II tmerd, A
HAITI Id Jas
Harding, \ X
Harbour, U u
Harteli, f
Hale. Will
Harris, II
Heesootfer, Louis
Herbert, j T
| Hilliarh Pete
Hollingsworth, T W
Bamard, W NJ
HON phrey, W j
Hughes, a III
HuTley, 6 w
Jackson, +
johnson. J W
johnson, Frank
JOI uoODt y ~
Jones, Evan
Kelley, j j
Kelley, AZ
Krugg j J
Layton, j 7
Lam, Chas
Lee, Harvey
Lee, Thos
Lish, Peter
Locke.t. Geo
Many, q