davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
ALTAR AND TOMB
rbs eazette's Record of the Marriages
nud Deaths in ToxaS.

MARRIAGES.
NV, Yiner and Miss Blanche De MOSS,
De Witt county, April 3.
r, Stoysu and Miss Sarah Brumley,
Ferris, April 5.
Henry a Back and Miss Geneva Flu
zee, Beaumont, April s.
Cernzhan and Mrs. ]. G. Durfey,
Palerrire, April 2.
G. Barker and Miss Cora Womole'
De Leon, April l.
Rsv c. Price and MISS EsteIle hes-
ter, Hunt county, April 8.
T. E Rol:nd and Miss Italy Thurston,
Lsdonia, April l. .,
Tyler, April 5. 1,s;.o
Athens, April l. c,.
fer, Cisco, April ~ ~
Dyer, e. Psso. vi. uu,
Gainesville, April 10.
A. W. Neville and Miss Jennie WalRef'
Paris. April u.
wv. Garrett, and Miss Varins var
borough, Tyler, April 10.
jacob Buckley and Miss K. Kirby, Tx
srksns, April II
Theodore Vinke aud Miss Josephine
Engelke, Brenhsm, April II.
Andrew jackson and MISS SUSIE NJ
Rutherford, Austin, April IL.
NIB Cohen aud Miss NJ. +. Cross,
Sherman, April II.
James Burns and Miss Mamie Cronan,
Houston, April IL.
Marion Gooding and Miss Mollle RocK
we'll, Albany, April IL.
A. w Neville and Miss Jennie Walker
Paris, April y.
DEATHS.
Howard Crawford, Lewtsville, Aoril Z
Mrs. S. P. Hammock, Bonhsm, April 4
D. Berry, Howe, April 6.
J G. Gentry, Abilene, April &.
Mrs. N. E. Wilson, aCoryel county
April l.
F. M. Thompson, Alvord, April 1.
Mrs. E. J. Littleton, G-ayson county
April l.
Charles Jshn, Victoria, April l.
in, Langley, Miguel, April B.
D.. james Hofs, Butler. April 3.
RID OAtis, Houston, April 6.
Mrs. S. c. Wilson, ErSlh county
April 5.
John B. MAllard Palestine, April l.
W G Dodson, Clay county, April l.
Mrs. Joe Gr'ffi&h. Austin, April 9,
Mrs. C. o. Ksedv, Austin, April 8.
&c Turnell, Marshall, April 3.
= Frank Smith, CAddo Mills, April 8.
: Mrs. ]. Anderson, Richmond, April II
q H A. L.tbrop, Collinsviile, April II.
R Powell, Queen CITY, April 10.
Mrs. George T. Moore, GatesVill'
2 Mrs. S. M. Davis, Willis, April H..
# James Todd, Hunt county, April 10:
Mrs. Ida Hines, Hunt county, April
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
NEW M0KEMENT.


Some fifteen or eighteen gentlemen:
resident in as many counties OF this
state. have addressed call to the "fsrm-
ers. stock rsisers and laboring element
of Texas" to send delegates to etste
convention st Waco, on May Is, proximo.
The object Of the convention, Es stated IN
the call, 1s to consider "whst steps, Ii
any, should be taken in the approaching
campaign" If The GAzETTE's informa-
ton is not at fault the gentlemen issuing
this call are prominent members OF the
Farmers Alliance. II this be true II Is g
significant Circumstance. Is the Allisuce
going into politics? 1t is hardly props
BILE that such is the case. The fact thsl
theee gentlemen are members OF the Al
lance does not by any means imply th2I
the great farmers organization has, as
such, knowledge of or sympathy with THIS
movement. The Alliance has It's author
ICED officials to speak for it,and these gen.
tlemen will, 10 doubt, be heard from IL IL
shall become necessary for them to speak.
OF course nobody questions the right or
propriety of q body of citizens TO meet al
any time and discuss politicslissueso or any
other matter having bearing upon the wei
fare Of society and the people. Very oiten
such expressions of opinion, coming IRON
citizens, are valuable aud have good Ell
feet. 1t is to be hoped such vii
be the outcome in this case, assuming
thst this convention will be held anC
prove respectable in numbers. Ii there
are lust complaints that ought 10 DIT
heard or grievances that ought TO d
remedied, THE GAZETTE is sure tn
great Democratic party OF Texas Will len'
a ready ear 10 the voice Of any respecta
BILE, representative gathering OF cit.z9ns
for the Democracy is the party OF tn
people. The GAZETTE will note tn
course Of this movement with interest
hoping for some good from it, but take
. occasion right now to express the hop
that the Farmers Alliance will not &c
mixed up in the matter. The allianc
! has been and is helpful to the farmers c
3 Texas, and msy be made even more so,a
long ss it is kept out of politics. Whe
!, 1t moves out Of its chosen and sppropr
ste field OF operations it will Gel
tainly move to disaster, and
. the alliance is suspected Of foster
\ ing and backing this movement the pei
pie will certainly begin to look upon tt
organization with distrust. It's hope
usefulness and strength must rest in i
o frequently announced policy Of lettir
I politics alone. The Democratic party
Texas is the only organization that Il
people OF the state can look to with col
fdence to give them good gOvernme'
n and TO remedy abuses.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
Weather Crop Bullstia.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-FolloWing is
the weather crop bulletin for the week
ended Saturday, April II:
SIGNAL, OFF CE WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, Apii 10, 1858.
Tempgraturs-Tne week ended April
IA has been warmer than usual IN the
s.uthern states, the central valleys and
the northwest, and colder tnsn usua! IN the
Nv f glEpd states ana the middle Az
Gntic safes, .
,ure ranged from s TO g. in the southern
st.tes and the central valleys, and from
2 IN 100 in the extreme northwest WEne
in New England and the middle AusntiC
st ties the average daily Temperature Was
from to So below the nornisl. Ins ser
con from January to April IA mas oetn
colder than usual throughout tue Eoft Ae4h
states, the average daily tempera, ure
ranging from to u belo" normal Ia the
northwest and from to 90 north OF the
Ohio valley, in New England ana the md
die Atlantic states, while throughout tne
southern states the temperature for TIE
seszoa has differed but slightly from nor
nal. 49,
slightly in excess in the OHIO and CentrSI
Mississippi valleys, Missouri, Kansas,
Kentucky and Northern Tennessee
There has also been slight excess Of
rainfall on the middle Atlantic coast and
from nor bern New England westward &c
Wisconsin. .,.
We'll distributed showers are reported
from New England, New York, Vlrgiols
the Uuper Missouri valley and the Yves
Gulf states, while very little rain is re
noIted from the northern Atlantic states
For the season there has been more ran
man ususl in the southern portion OF IN
gulf states, and generally from the MIS-
sisslppi river westward to the Rock.
Mountsins. Slight excuses are also re
ported in New England, New York, Penn
svlyanis, Oaio and Indiana, while gan
, orally throughout the winter wheat sta'e
. from IS to 80 per cent. OF the usu1
J amount of rain is reported. 10 the COT
ton region east ofthe Mississippi aoou
90 per cent, and in Eastern Arkansn
s about 20 per cent. of the usuil rslhisil
2 reported.
r General remarks: The weather for IA
r week hiss been favorable for grown
D crops in sll the agricultural districts n
!. ports from the southern states snow I'M
n the week was favorable for cotton an
\ cane, and that smsll grain crops hz1
Il peen affected fsvorably. The season
3 probably ten days late in the mode a
n lsutic states, and from fifteen to tWen
@ DAYS late in the northwest, Wnere Eeeoll
is progressing slowly. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
BOTTLES MADE OF PAPER.
They arc Said to be Far Superior TO the
Glass Article. Ssss.ssg

Glass Article. s,s,sl
An attempt now being made on an e1-
tended scale to introduce bottles mace OF
paper into this country merits some pass
ing notice. The paper bottle industry,
which has achieved considerable success
in Chicago, and is gradually extending
throughout the United States, has not
vet obtained any development on this
side of the Atlantic. Foremost among
the advantages accruing from THIS
new adaptation Of paper Is the TACT
that the bottles are unbreaKap!e,
while the cost st which they can be
placed on the market is considerably
lower than that of an article OF the same
size in glass, stoneware or tin. A great
saving in weight is moreover eftecteo,
desiderstion OF no small moment Wnere
cost of carriage Of large numbers mas 70
taken into consideration, while the cost
of packing is reduced to mini
mum, for breaking in transit,
which is constant source CT
loss with glass bottles, is obviously
impossible. Special machinery is en-
Moved IN the manufacture OF paper
bottles. A long strip Of paper OF requl-
site thickness having been formed into
tube by bending around q circular "man
drel." is covered externally with an outer
glazed sheet, bearing any printed label to
be employed; the tube is then cut into
short lengths, to the ends OF which are
added tops, bottoms, and necks OF paper
l-or of wood II special strength
is required-nothing further being
necessary beyond pouring In ane
lining the inside with composition
4 which, ON setting, will efiectually resis
the action Of acids, spirits, inks, dyes, etc
The utilization Of paper Is constantly re
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
pension list is, however, small compared

pension list is, however, small compared
with the "retirsd lists" so called, Of the
army and navy. Uader the operation OF
laws governing this system Of pension,
the Treasury annuslly parts with q good
deal CT money and good many excellent
gentlemen live in genieel idleness and at
fuence. Few realize to Whist an extent
these laws operate to creste privileged
class. Men, who in the same rauk Of
life, the same degree Of intelligence, the
same patriotism, the same, or even better,
social attainments and enjOyments;
men who create and develop SD by
their toll add to the countrY's growth ani
the peoples welfare; men Who have 6
mission in Lille, snd are n0bly striving to
! fu II IL it, will hardly look with compla-
cence upon the figures to be placed be-
low. How many thousands or hundreds
OF thousands who in the same walk Of Ii e
IS the genteel pensioners have to struggle
| for the mere necessities Of lie, are pre-
parei 10 view with patience men in per
feet health receiving $4,000 and $1,000 pc 7
arnum from the government for os>rvics
whatever? Respecting the army re .ired
| list, the following table, culled from tue
LAST Army Register, vii! be regarded with
!
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
WHAT MIGHT RAPPEN.
Strange Copj so.ures as to Possible oatas'
trophe to tho World.

LONDON Sunday Times.
Speculstion is ever rife as to what
catastrophe may overtake this globe OF
ours. Someone has made calculation OF
how the earth msy be completely sub
merged-that is to say, If only the terres-
trisl forces could be directed in the way
required to accomplish such sn end. The
mean height Of the land above ses level Is
25OO feet, and the mean depth Ct the ocean
is l2.4SO feeJ. Only 2 per cent. OF the sea
is included within depth of 800 f.thoms,
while II per cent lies between 500 and
5000 fathoms. If, now, the land were
filled into the hollows Of the sea, the lat
ter would roll over the esrth's crust 10
uniform depth of two miles.
Another curious speculation mas oeen
inside concerning what would happen
were the earth's rotation 20 cease. Inc
eoustorisl diameter being twenty 81
miles more than the polar diameter, tnt
earth would present an equate ma
zone of solid ground, miles high aooVs
sea level, the water all being drawn TO INT
poles. This land zone would then D.
| like our arctic regions, and WORLD o
banded by ring OF permanent Ice an'
snow.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

number of protected workers is about
eousl to that of the domestic servants or
The railway employees. II wsr t'xes
really protect the wage workers, the mau
srnnio1 ed il the Sc eo-czll: q protected In
tustries should be psid higher wsgsf
than is paid to men eulployed ia The non
protected iudUs -ries. IL it SC? Accord
ing 10 the Genus OF 1880, the aver'ge
wages Of tire unprOt: cs.d rSlWsS
employees was $3.50 yesr, while tns
-ntec:ed iron workers averaged only
s3l2 Do NJ ners -pd sme'ers get higher
wsgss tbsn tne pficklaysrs3 Do ski co
woYkers in cotton sud wooden mills re-
cejve more than carpenters? everyone
knows inst tbey do rot; but mat, on the
coutrsrv. their esrnings are much less.
How. then, 90 those high t,xes oenen.
Isbor? It Is an uuGisputed TACT ths'
workers il silver uiaes are mucn oe'Ief
paid than the mea who delve for IRON
vet on iron there is s high protective tsr.
if, while ia silver thore IS Absolutely
free trade,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
nxIEyKRsB ny GARRLEEs:

a XszIsta1css ov dTG|t, pcSS25ce hao"ss S'"s' "
ayistcred letter, At risk Of oscsI -, ,,,.., ,,,y
OSorTssroadsFcs Sc S0Isc1ss upo" ss' SS''' oN0-
sets - ,..,.,, ,,s ,.s,.. Aapvea-
ass OF es,syoi ttegsSt soIg-tOar zEa iSsi DO pSop
m Communication, sstesaca foS gsosaoSSs s.a
vHa Be accompanied by TIE 2''sS, .'' ssos or
sesd Gdith. ,--.,, r,,,vs-,ry IN brrry,Eoss
asrso,la 10 skeseIvea ESH PtsSss t'lcS0s9 '1hP ''
ERlr, ,-.,.., ~. r,r-a al ElyIry,
,.SS:ssr on bSsINe3s or for qualification Ss0StS 70
+a6rcSsed 20 TIE GAZETTE Or ,S 90. 70
sTSpTse 90, Cert RoSIh, Tsar AHD So% ="
"a essoEs, oHsY oT6sSs, postal notSs' r5 sc,
sAc.IId be Mods pGVaeJs So % D2AO0s'-@ : 'N
zYpEINe co.,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
A WONDERFUL TUNNEL.
Ths Longest In the World, and it Wan Begun
aCentury ago.

rns Longest In the World, and 1t Wan Begun
aOentury ago.
An engineering work that has taken
over century to construct can hardly
fail to offer some points Of interest in It's
history, and illustrate the march OF
events during the years OF its pr gfess'
An instance Of this kind is to be found IN
s tunnel not long since completed, out
which was commenced over one hundred
wears ago. The tunnel, or edit, as 1t
should be more strictly termed, IS at
Schemuitz, in Hungary Its construction
WAS agreed upon II 1882, the obi ct being
to carry on the water from the Schemrltz
mines to the lowest part OF the Gran Val
ley.
The work is now complete, snd it forms
the longest tunnel in the world, oelne
10 27 miles long, or ABOUT one mile longer
than St. Gothsrd, aud q miles longer
thsn Mont Gents The height is feet 10
inches, and the breadth feet J lncaes'
This tunnel which has taken 80 long IN
making, mas cogt very nearly s million
sterling, but II appesrs to have been wen
spent; st least the present generation mas
no reason to grumble, for the saving from
being able to do away with water raising
appliances amounts to fl5,000 year.
There is one further point, however
worth notice, for II We have the Advantage
of our great grandfathers in the matter O
mechanical appliances they certainly wer'
better off in the price of labor. W
original contract for the tunnel msae II
1882, was that it should be completed il
thirty years and should cost FL per yar'
RIM. For eleven years the work WAS don,
at this price, but the French revolution
enhanced the cost OF labor and material
to such sn extent that for thirty year
little progress was made.
For ten years following much progres
was made, and then the work dropped 10
twenty y ara more until the water tnres.
ened to drown the mines altogethe!
Finally the tunnel was completed in 1879
J the remaining part costing f22 yard, Q
|, more than three times IS much as ID
original contract rate.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

Philadelphia Call (Reformed Republican,.
The workingmen are reading and think
ing for themselves, and one OF the ques-
tons which they want the defenders Of
war taxes in time OF peace to answer Is
whether these taxes, unnecessary for rev.
enue, have any effect in raising wages.
Comparatively few, in fact, much less
than 10 per cent, of those that are earn
ing their living in this country
are engaged In occupations subject
to foreign competition, and tne
greater number Of thu are employed
in cotton and wooler IN n0n
mining and smelling. ne Waoie
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
Total, per year.,

Add to this the retired istt OF the marine
corps, which consists of one colone',
four msjors, eight captains, five lieu
tenants, who are paid the same ss the
army, and the cost annually OF the navy
retired list Of genteel pensioners is over q
million year.
The navy list resembles the army list
in that 1t contains the names of people
who, having once been grievously
wounded or hopelessly sick, have yet
managed to peg along for couple OF
decades, and, like old wine, to improve
with age. Salt water has had wonder
fully preventative effect upon the naval
veteran. Once on the retired list and in
the ENJOYMENT of more money per annum
than even the most favored OF people In
average civil life can earn by hard toll,
he goes on living and ripens into green
old age.
There are nineteen people on the navy
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
= Keao.rs OF Advsrtisemen,.;

70 hetuofb UK n -.
Readers of the WEEKLY GAZETTE who order ier
any goods advertised In our Columns, Tr ae IN ON
~ fSoSSr,a,ion OF the advertisers concerning tnem
SrilI obIige THE GAZETTE by stating thst t ne,
WI tbe announcement in the columns OF thls
paper. 6or+o.o IN vouch for all
.,or.onS advertising with US, we shall continue
II do onr yery best to exclude the dishonest OF
Sntrustworthy from these columns :: &c con can
sscayer and shall be glad TO have the assistance
of our subscribers in so doing. "a
Any failure or delinquency on the pSfI OF al
yertisers, If reported by our suosciioei'' WAL
be ouly and properly attended 10
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

ACCORDING to THE GAzzTTE's Austin
speci.l correspondent, there are slready
suggested more than enough ways ana
means to rid the State Treasury OF iTs
surplus cash. The need Of the people l.
, rate O; taxation that will not permit d
surplus. Texas could better get along
on 90 cents than S71 cents on the 800.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

william Waters, tull-oIooded Indian,
living at Madison, Ga , vino clsinjs de-
scent from the historic Cherokee tribe
of Georges, is entesvor!ng to estao,
lish his ownership If lsrdS in the
India Territory valued s. $1,000. We
ters msrri-d rnu!zfto severa! y"ars ago,
aod 9 number OF little hs.t.J:eeds play
arodud his wigWam.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
photographs.
NAgYY DEYELGPXENts'

The Result of Investigation Isto ih.'
vic. s7slem nt ArKen's'
ST. LOUIS, Mo April IA as.
from Little Rock gives the deYe"'
OF an investigation OF the coZy!''
tract system that has oeen IN a,'
county prisoners CO.. vic:ed Of
crimes, and fined small sums, WIZ
under state lay, to be worked w.
w.s developed that some men ne" y.
ct work msDy days longer ~
courts sentence had required, 81
prominent citizens ere being s-o.
In an uusavory light. BrutsL W.. :,
neglect, fl ny clothing and s1'l' =
are freely charged, besides eA''--
sentence
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

ceiving new adaptations, q bare enumer-
stion OF which would constitute for
mds5le list, while enough has been said
to demonstrate that the latest develop
nent OF this msterisl IN the bottle mskirg
industry bids fsir to hold not an uuim-
portsnE part in the varied uses now OBJ
tanned from psher.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

The country does not want the taxes
thst were paid quarter Of century ago
refunded, but it does want the taxes Of
the present snd future reduced. Let the
direct land and the cotton tax go and re-
duce the tariff. The victory OF the NIL
busters in Congress was victory for tne
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

a mortgage for 500, 100000, which has
inst been fled in the office of the Reg
lister and Recorder Of Lyconlng CO unity
by the Rading Railroad Company, is
Donterous document. II contains $780,
900 words and it Is estimated that 1t vii!
take enc man etCut three months to re-
rnr1 IL
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

Wing party. Democracy being the rep
resentstsve of the ideas upon which the
government is founded, will triumph for
ever when its leaders learn to keep pace
with the growth OF Democracy in man.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

Texas has 100000 acres Of the
finest public lands, which will De
sold to actual bona fde settlers at
from 50 to 81 an acre, on forty years
time at low rate of interest.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
masses.

If ONE may read between the lines OF
the petition for meeting OF the Farmers
Alliance st Waco next month, the mem
hers of the order will take no part in the
election as an organization, and will put
ont no state ticket, but will evince live
Iy interest in legislative and COMPRESSION
al district elections. And this msy mean
n great deal,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

THE PArsllelogram is shipping corn 10
Fort Worth over the Cotton Belt, ana
very soon the merchants Of Fort Worm
will be shipping goods to the Paralleio-
gram over the Cotton Belt.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
LIST OF LETpERS

Remaining IN the u,sto.ace NJ Fort Wort,. 7rl
Monday. April II, less. To obtain 81
thee letters, the applicant must c. !
"advert'ssr Letters" snd give t-e 'lte7' u
let; sn, all letters advertised sa4- !
char- with Cgus, in addition 20 enc u-
hostage. 70 be accounted for IS na-t G. n
no,t,u revenue "a per section 5tI, gaGs i
I-nfted States p1aI4l laws
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
= oon,am otter saeely Cured.

s. To ths Edttor:-PL4ase inform your readers
"a at hsayfs-a positive kennedy f0rst6e above
named disease. by rs timely use fseusandss Of +
hopefass cases hsge been permaneaty cured; 4
shaiLhe glad tosens two bottles ost my repnssys
su[sption II they wfn+asend me their Express
and p. o. address. Respec fully,
T. A. sLOCUM, NJ. o., ISL Pearl ST. New Aofk'
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
TIE GAZETTE has tbs largest
hnno-fide Circulation Of snY Daily
Newspaper published in Texas

ADVEES Using Raj t1ss'
oA1IY EDrrIoN-i Seven issues week.
zeupsrsu typo. Il lines 70 An i1cn, ana aoo"'
seven "a words to the lns'
- s5.,Ir,. ,o-.sc-stjrs Sy.sgyticnGs
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

THE Republicans bought victory In
Rhode Island, and are in bad way In
Colorado. The G. o. p. Is very ricn
party, and is travelling the way OF the Ole
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
prnua ssonnan,. AUS.

Why is q proud woman Ike q music box?
She fnll of airs, And !. they blow on her,
coughs and colds must follow. Do not neglect
colo, but take Tayjor's Cherokee Remedy OF
Sweet Gum and Muuein..
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
THE THREE LAST NOMINATIONS.

How the Republican standard Bearers
Were Chosen.
The following tables of the ballots for
President st the last three Republican ma
tionsl conventions will be OF interest;
prp1rrTJCAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, CINCIN'
ME- N-,rT .IIrSF IL. 1876,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

DURING the first three months OF THIS
wear 5000 more immigrants arrived Al
New York than in the same time las'
wear. There we're 2s,945 arrivals IL
Esrnh
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
fort Worth, TIC
nrnnnh omees OF gne easetts.

DILLAs-725 Main Street, G. NJ. Bailey, Cor
respondent; r. Gunner, 6l2 Elm stree'' Asen''
WACo-Percy Burieson, Agent