davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
AT THE Y. NJ. c. A.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Garden Party
Next Week.

The Ladies' Auxiliary will give a garden
party in the Chatham Armory yard in the
building occupied by the Floral and Art
Exhibition, on Tuesday evening, April "a.
Those who have attended the entertain
ments given by the Ladies' Auxiliary speak
highly Of them. A large gathering is ex-
pected.
The gymnasium class was unusually large
last evening The new spring board and
jumping stands received the attention of
most Of the class. The development in sew
eral cases where young men came into the
gymnasium for tho benefit of their health is
remarkable. MIR. Salisbury's work is much
app eciated by the young men.
The board OF directors held another spe-
cial meeting last evening, which was well
attended. several important matters were
discussed. Seven new members were
elected. The Iew General Secretary will
not arrive until about May -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
THE AUGUSTA EXPOSITION.
What Joe White Says About IT.
Big Thing

Joe w. White, Of Augusta, was in the
city Yesterday on his way to Florida. He
is enthusiastic over the Augusta Exposition.
which, he says, is going to be the biggest
thing the South has ever seen. Tie open
ing has been postponed from Nov. 3 until
Nov. Il in order 10 get everything in shape
A large force of workmen J., now erecting
the buildings, and pushing things along
very rapidly Every day brings in new
applications for space, and everything is
lOoKng toward great success. Mr.. White
says that il is surprising the people Of Au-
gusta-men women ard chill rem are work
ing for it. Strangers are coming in and I'M
vesting in lands, and preparing ~ 60 into
seems t. realize what Augusta should have
been years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
THE BLUES CONCERT.

The Arrangements for the 4th OF May
rtertainment About Completed.
The committee having charge Of the ar
raugements OF the 18th Of May entertain
ment at tire T1eater by the Republican
Blues met last night and arranged the
money prizes which are 10 be offered
Among the features OF the programme
will be some voluntary attractions A
musical quartette a, volunteered, tn in.
strumentS to be violin, flute, yiohncello aud
piano. Prof. Nogel has promised a solo ON
the either, Ed l.. Brown viii give some Of
his "komikalities, Frank i. Rebarer has
volunteered a vocal assignment, while toe
little Busch Zouaves, % strong, In their
new uniforms, knapsacks and new guns, all
just received, will give an exh bition drill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
MOTHER GOOSE RECEPTION.
The Sale of Seats to Open at Davis
Bros. This Morning.

Bros. This Morning.
The sale of reserved seats for the Mother
Goose Reception, to he given at the Theater
next Monday night and Tuesday afternoon,
will open at Davis Bros. this morning.
There was a rush Of inquiries at the box
Office yesterday and the indications point
to a rush for seats when the sale opens.
The entertainment is being carefully re-
hearsed, and promises TO be what all the en-
tertainmeats given by the First Presbyte-
rian people are, delightful success The
people who will take part are an assurance
Of this.
The musical programme, under the direc-
ton Of Prof. NJ. Steward, will
be given by the best talent in
the city and the tableaux and Mother
Goose scenes will be arranged with every
possible care to give the best effect. Over
sixty people will take part, and as a society
entertainment the reception promises to be,
without exception, the event OF the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
j. NJ. HENDERSON DEAD.
A Well Known Citizen of Savannah
Passes Away.

FdSSeS away
James Madison Henderson, proprietor Of
the'Custom House Shades, died at his resi-
dence, No. l20 State street, early yesterday
morning, after an illness of about two
months from complication of diseases.
He was first confined to his room during
the closing week of the Jasper Festival,
aud only two weeks ago was sent home
from Bellevue Hospital, whittier he had
gone for treatment at the suggestion of his
physician The deceased was 63 wears old
and leaves n wife, one son and four
daughters. al grown. His abseut daughter,
Mrs Stella Dlnkcnspiel, Of New York city,
was te.egraphed for yesterday.
The deceased was well known and
popular citizen and for the past twenty
years has carried on a saloon known as
hendersons in the rear of the custom
house. lie was proprietor of the Pulaski
House stables before and during the civil
war, and III the evacuation Of the city his
entire property was confscated for military
purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
For Charter.

The swift and magnificent steamer John
Sylvester will be in Savannah next week,
and can be chartered for excursions upon
application to G.. /. Taggart. The Sylves-
ter is one OF the finest OF the New York fleet
of steamers, having a capacity of 1900 pas
seugers, and win be able to make the run
from Savannah to Beaufort i'm three hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
savannah Gas Light Company.

The election Of officers of the Savannah
Gas Light Company was held at the com
pouys Office on Bay street, yesterday. A..
g. Guararl was elected President, and
the following directors were ,ain elected
George l.. Cope, J. II. NJ. Clinch, E. NJ.
Gree1. II. II. Gilmer, A. l.. Hartridge.
John Z. Rowland, j. NJ. Guerard and ".
NJ Iowa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
Change On Honr.

The steamer st. Nicholas, for Darien,
Brunswick, Fernandina aud landings, will,
on and after Thursday next, leave at p. m.
instead o. p. m, as heretofore. Freight
will be- received till $3.50 p. IN. on days of
sailing. See schedule published elsewhere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
2 lie Morning News at Tybee.

The MoRNING NEWS will be sent TO Tybee
on first train every morning, and subscrib-
ers can got their papers Immediately on its
arrival at Tybee. Subscriptions should be
sent to the Business Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
Great Drive in Ladies' Shoes.

Altmayer & Co. will sell to-day two cases
Ladies' Fine French Kid Button Shoes,
genuine hand sewed, sizes to 6, C, D and
f widths, at 50 80, worth IS. Seen on
bargain counters, main aisle. The sale of
Silk Mitts at 25c. will positively close to-
night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
Advisory Cor1nsaI.

At the meeting of the directors of the
Title Guarantee and Loan Company held
on yesterday r. R. Richards, Esq, was
elected as advisory counsel of the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18

The following are the mortgage creditors:
Thomas Nugent 1000, w. w. Gordon &
Co. 81 600, Florence V. Spann $500.
There are three sets Of preferred creditors
mentioned in the assignment;
First. K. Saussy, professional services,
500; James Alderman, Bullock county,
cotton sold, S349; A. Barnard, Tattnall
county, cotton sold, $156 25; Harmon &
Cope, rico, 1886 %: Robert McIatyre, rent,
$3.50; Herman q Kayton, 500 80.
Seconds. Guckenheimer & Son,
$1.016 -; w. D. Simkins & Co., 81 $3.50 80
Third-N Dewald q Co., 5000; II. Myers
& Bro 1858.
The talk in business circles is to the effect
that it is a very bad break, and some ex
press the opinion that it will be a close
shave if the mortgage and preferred credi-
tors are paid in full The preferred and
mortgage claims foot up Sl0,291 10 alone
or nearly one-half of the entire assets at
the estimated value, leaving only 81, 055 81
70 be applied to the liquidation of addi-
tional debts, aggregating $24, 529 81. These
figures are taken from the footings of the
assignment ON file in the Office of the Supe-
rior Court clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
Mr.. G. H. Oedamer is a Very Lucky
Man.

Mr.. Oedamer was in his cigar factory.
No. 1882 Main street. To questions from
the NelCs man he said: Eyes. drew S.. OO9
in The Louisiana State Lottery last Tues
day, and have been paid every cent of the
money. got ticket 60,675, which sealed
up in an envelope and thought no more
about it until l read list Of the lucky num-
bers in the Dallas NetOs | then examined
my ticket and found that l was the fortl-
nate man" The lucky man is a young un-
married German, and lives with his mother
and sisters, the latter being interested with
him in the prize.-DaLLas (7'er) NelOs,
March is.
Headquarters for cool beverages. Ice
Cold Beer on draught, BudWeiser, Faust
and National Export Beer on ice.
j. 5. +. BARBOUR,
Barnard and New Houston streets.
The Scarf sold at 25c. at Appel & Schaups
is worth fully soc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18
PEARSON & SPANNASSIGN
sa4, 900 LIABILITIES WITH $4,000
ASSETS.

a Young Congress Street Grocery
Firm Goes to the Wall-Nearly One
Half of It's Assets Covered by Pre-
ferred and. Mortgage Claims-Three
Mortgage Creditors and Three Sets
of Preferred Creditors in the Assign
ment.
Pearson & Spann, wholesale grocers,
doing business at Nos. 1SS and 100 Congress
street. have assigned to Alex r. Fawcett.
The papers were filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court yesterday
morning. The firm was composed of John
A. Pearson and William B. Spann, and has
been doing business for nearly two years
The liabilities of the firm are placed at
1850 81; individual liabilities of Mr..
Pearson Sll9, and of Mr.. Spann $l2l,
making the total liabilities So, $50 IS.
The assets are placed at $22,343 O3. and
are as follows:
Book accounts, etc. ,s44 0S
Notes, etc, pledged as collateral to
W. W. Gordon & Co................. l16S 80
al Bank Of savannah. ..'............. 242s 81
CS sh in bank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 W
Two other notes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1872 %
Stock of goods .....,,..... ....... 45J0 90
Three mules. ........................ as 90
One horse. zee. Observation-Disclosures. 50 90
Vehicles and harness ........ ........ l25 90
W. B. Spann, nineteen shares Chatham
Real Estate, on which 81, 500 has been
borrowed the security value being. GAG 90
John A. Pearson, household goods. 300 90
Total. ......................... s22 Si7 O3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-18

The Scarf sold at 25c at Appel g. Schaups
is worth fully soc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
a Big Plantation

The biggest and richest plantation yet
hesrd from is that described by Mr.. W.
O Ellis, who gives the following facts
and figures: Sartsrtia plantation, ow ed
end ruu OY L. 4. EMS & Son, and eitu-
AseG az Walker Station, Fort Bend county,
raised snd shipped this ye@r J5.0O0 busn-
els Of oats, ct - cents, 5000; 70 coo
bushels OF corn, at 30 cents. S37, 800;
1900 barrels Of molssseS, Gt $40, Sl9 600;
1900 900 pounds Of sugar, 81 ID cents,
$50 $50; $50 bales Of cotton, weighing
$40 pounds per bale, S38 $50; 500 tons Of
c0ttoIseed, at IS, $1,000; 1000 bushels Of
sweet potatoes, at 81 cent?, 1915; 1900
bushels CT Irish potatoes, ut so cents,
$3.50; total, SI50,025. There are mum
Der OF products not mentioned in this.
The oats made en- average of almost
eighty bushels per acre; the corn about
sixty bushels; the cane about $500 pounds
OF sugar and atty gallons OF molasses, Or
$3.50 per acre The pumpkins, kershaws,
pease and millet, and other grain raised
in this place annually, il marketed, would
bring $4,000. In addition to this we
nave rsised and marketed about 400 young
mules from this place in the last three
years. Hemp, juse, rice, sorghum End
any other vegetable grown south Of
Mason and Dixon's line, except whest.
can be raised II abundance On these
lspds. 10 fact, Oyster creek bank lands
have no equal this side of the Nile.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
THE BRIDGE Project.

For the first time in its history, Fort
Worth is confronted with an ou.spoken
opposition on the part OF some OF its own
citizens to public Improvement, end nc
analysis of this minority protest has yet
discovered its force or reason. The only
pretense of argument is, that the present
bridge Is sde 9uste to the demands on it,
an argument IS potent against any pubic
Improvement, accomplished or con-
templated, as against this bridge. This
vas not the argument used to secure
railroads, sewerage, graveled streets,
cu!verts, union stock yards, etc, etc,
nor is it the argument being used to se-
cure s board of trade building, an immi-
grants home, good county roads, etc.
Heretofore the city has builded for the
future SIS well as for the present, and this
latter day logic is strange to Fort Worth,
and indicates q spilit CT retrogression
which the past record Of this city de-
MES IS possible in any considerable
number Of its people. Il would require
something more than this protest to con-
virce anyone that even 8 dozen tsz-pay-
ers in Fort Worth are ready to fold their
hands sud stop the work of building for the
future; and the opposition 10 the bridge,
ienuded of ali e1traneous form, is based
on the fact that those citizens who pro-
pose to defray one third the cost of the
structure, are owners Of real estate lying
north Of the river.
This is & strange, new doctrine to
preach openly in Fort Worth, snd 1t will
be sn evil day for the city should its
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17

men Il sometimes being silly. Wnfn he
advises the people of Texas to change
the constitution of the state so as to
make be.Ii7g srns AGAINST the stste
treason he might pass for humorist, but
when he advises the people of Texas to
change their constitution so as to make i;
treason in any one to advocate or discuss
the division of the state, be is simply and
exuberantly silly. Such weird, translu
cent fights of rhetoric may be necesssry
TO the success of the politician as they
sre to the patent medicine vendor-bu,
on the lips of & ladge-a wise and excel
lent ludge-theY sound strange. It re
minds one Of that narrow isthmus which,
poets claim, divides genius and it's antith'
eSjs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
JUDGE COOHS SAY"

Judge Gustave Cook does not ike the
present immigration movement aid is
dead set tagin" it. His'reasons are, that
forced immigration will i'll the state with
an undesirable Glass; OF citizens snd that
voluntary immigration alone is oil that is
necessary TO develop the states re-
sources. Judge Cook is brave and bold !;
he would not mind being Governor and
would not take offense it the Legislature
should sentence him to term of six
years in the United States Senate. Judge
Cook is wise and just Judge, an ex-
cellent gentleman and, in the matter of
keeping his name before the people, he is
to politicians what John Wsnnsmsker is
to commercial men. No matter what Is
on theItapis judge Cook"gets there al tire
ssme," to borrowa line from minstrelsy.
He does not care to take the tide at its
food and sail with the fact; he prefers
to stand his ground, firmly anchored, aud
raise foam and fury al his own by let
ting the angry waves dash their brains
out against him. He is humorist Of rare
merit, and has the capacity Of msny great
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
DALLAS.
EIghty.Seyen Thousand Dollars :he
Amount OF the Attachments 10 Date
on The RsInhsrdt Stock Of Goods.
a Large Boot and Shoe Dealer Files s Obs
lei Mortgage on Hts Stock-An pp-al
30 .hs Chsritabls IucIid,d.
Special 10 the GazeI e.

Special 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Jan. IG.-The Reinhardt
attachments Saturday night st II O'Clock
were not So startling in fact as perhsps
the time of running the sttschmeRts-So
late at night. TIE. superstition u that
the f7e discovered in Or. AndIus' dental
ICONS frightened the creditors of Mr.
Rsinhs1dt, as tAsI gentleman las
been so unfortunate O. -
have gone through Two or :hree
i-ss, though this 5ro WIS entirely disCJl-
nec;ed wits Mr.. Reinhardl's business. The
doctor hzG tlrOHn some uDtXtiugUisheG
charcoal IL MS ash box during the Gfler-
NOON. and \ the evening he went home
unconscious Of any danger, when the
Goals set fire to the box, which extended
TO the partition, Eighty-S ven Thousand
dollars IN attachments is the amount so
far run. No eastern creditors have bseu
heard from.
The community was again startled this
morning on the announcement that E II
Lewis, boot and shoe dealer, had given =
clEtsel mortgage on his stock. Mr. Lewis
dii handsome business ct 1876 Elm
street, and mad one OF the most
attractive boot and shoe establishments in
the southwest. This gentleman fled s
chattel mortgage on his stock this morn
ing with S. J. May, mOrtgegee, Tor the
benefit OF his creditors as follows:
Lord, Schrober & Mitchell; Philadelphia
1924; Mccormick & Spence [tzw firm 8,
Dallas. $1,000; William B Cushing CT
Lynn, Mass Sl5,636 80; Ms Lttsltfeld,
New YORK City, 5000 %. Total, 81, =
SO 81.
John NesIon hiss been arrested charged
with being engaged in the alleged ROB-
berry OF Jsmison CT SIS, partner OF Ny
Jsmes now u1deT arrest on the same
charge. His bail WAS fixed 81 $1,000 which
he gave.
Mayos Connor hiss issued his second
call to the charitGoly inclined people u
Dallas for aid to relieve the very poor of
the city, VINO are in grent distress. He
says il is Impossible for him TO render
relief with the small charity fund at his
disposal.
The Texas Poultry and Pc! Stock Asso-
cistica meet in thls city On the 25 L list.
The trial OF William Chapman, charged
with the murder OF Dudly LQWery, was
SET 20 come up Wednesday of this week,
bat Judge Aldredge has continued it for
the term. and III conseq usuce the special
VeDire OF sixty men nezd lot report
Wednesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
Frank Lrslie's Sunday Magazine tor Feb
rusry

An exceedingly interesting article by
Lily H'ggin, on "Modern English Art
ists," with portraits, appears in the Fe5-
ruary number of Flank Leslie's Sunday
Magazine, giving just the information
that all wish to have Colonel C. Cnaille-
Longs ''From the Suez Canal, Through
Two Seas, to the Equator" is importsn.
in view OF the perenni.lly interesting
Eastern Que stion. Their, toe, there. is
ga Visit TO Porte Allegro, Brszl," iuu q
Information and illustrations. Among
tie ehorter contributions TO this number
may be mentioned: THE Church OF tbs
Holy Sepulchre, jerusalem; "Joan OF
Arc"; "Tne Best of Couttries," by Dr.
T. Dewitt Talmage; "Hsrrow School"
"Rymns"; "rhe Sacred Books of Chi
na"; "Some Superstiti0ns Of the Syns-
gOgue," aud others Of interest anu value.
There is not much poetry in this number,
but what there is is good, especially the
sonnet, ain FotheriDgsy Css5ie," by Ad-
elside Cilley Wsldron. the number
closes, ss usual, with q piece OF sacred
music
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
Waxah ACHE.

Special 70 the Gazette.
WAxAHACHIE, TEX, Jan. 16- Ike
Stephens, yardmaster here, had his foot
badly mangled to-day by being caught
somehow under the cow. catcher while
making coupling.
Last Saturday morning little Margaret
Anderson, inc iiVe-Yesr- old dsagh-
ter of Captain E 2. Anderson,
died rather Unexpectedly ait r
only q Days sickness, and funeral notices
were distributed announcing her burial
ct 10 O'Clock Sunday morning, out on
account of the severe cold it was post
poned till 10 to-dsy, when for the same
reason 1t WAS postponed till Tomorrow
at TO- Fate seemed not satisfied With
this sffiction upon this sorrnw-strickeu
family, snd this evening at $50 death
again crossed The threshold and took from
them little Fred, aged ABOUT eighl years,
who IVES taken sick yesterday morniDg,
his symptoms being much the same es
those of The disease with which his sister
died. The doctors have not yet pro-
nounced the malsdy.
A strange mortality seems prevalent
here noW-not less than eight deaths hav-
ing occurred within the past fortnight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr.. L. Calhoun is the only Iegu-
lar authorized travelling agent fol
THx GAZETTE, and this Office will
be responsible for subscriptions.
ETC., paid to him only. Our locaI
agents are known IN their respective To-
calities, and are responsible to the sub.
scriber until he gets the paper. Parties
wishing to subscribe for The GAZETTE
are, therefore, advised to pay the money
to the local agent or send it direct, and
shun oil so-caI!ed agents who are not
known to them as being reliable. THE
GAZETTE cannot be held responsible for
the sctions of those who hsve no suthor-
ity or permission to represent it.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
CALD ELL,
One Mexican Lynchsd and Another Dan
gerousIY Wounded.

One mexican LYDchsd and Another Dan.
gerousIy Wounded.
Special to the Gazette.
CALDWELL, Ten, jan. I6-SstUrday
evening one Of the NJ, xicare named Ms;
Pettis, in jail charged with the murder OF
old man Afford, which occurred about ten
days sgo near this plsce, made confession
of his guilt, in which he admitted that ne
did the killing and IVES assisted BE- ar
other Mexican, ore Reto. About $50
O'Clock Saturday night the jlil was
approached by MOB OF for.y or ft:y
people and admission was demanded o.
the guards. The mob entered the jsll 81
the front door and passing through {.
wooden partition entered the ruu-around
of the cages. The Mexicsns were located
in cage with third Mexican and one
negro. Shooting began 81 once end af:ec
the mob left the Sheriff snG
othars entered and found the
Mexican, who eGmitted his guilt.
dead, having been shot four times. The
Mexican who Wss implicated and VINO
also made confession Wss shot and =
dangerously wounded. The other Mex
can and the negro were UGhurt.
Parties entered the hardware store q
c.. Keseling Saturday night and again
yesterday, stealing several pistols
knives, etc, valued a. nearly $50 No
arrests have been made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
Wide Awske Fort Worth.
MarIenfeld Naws.

Fort Worth is putting up a machine for
the washing OF wool; she wishes 10 con-
troll the wool business Of the state. ice
Wright, western wool buyer, is one of
the factors OF this movement and deserves
great credit and support. The wool clip
Of tee state is abou: SO, 900, 900 pounds; If
Fort Worth should handle only one-hali
that much it will De quite business in
itself. Fort Worth Is wide-swake and
never allows q good thing to get awsy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
Advertise TeNss.
Emory l. cord.

That uDexcelled North Texas daily, the
Fort Worth GAZETTE, .ruthfully says In
big lett-ls: ST, xas has $4,000. GOO acres
of the finest public lands, which will be
sold to sexual boBa fide settlers ct from
81 to 81 an acre, IN forty years. time, at
low rate of interest" This should
stand st the masthead of every newspa-
per in Texas for the next ten years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
Plucky FORT Worth.
w eatherford News,

Hurrah for our plucky neighbor, Fort
Worth All the stock has been taken for
the ere .tion OF mammoth union stock
yards, second TO none this side of Kansas
City, and bat last Wednesday the fact
Was made public that William Cameron
and + Tatum would build a ussnif-
cent Fl )uring mill and elevator there. The
mill will have capacity Of 800 barrels { f
four and 100 barrels Of meal per Cay. and
me elevator will have capacity Of l00,-
600 bushels storage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17
$4,000
Rcckdale Reporter,

The Fort Worth GAZETTE predicts that
in five years Fort Worth will ado 90, 600
to her population. No one will begrudge
such an acquisition to the population of
Fort Worth, provided other towns grow
in corresponding ratio. TIE possibilities
Of Texas and her towns and cities are
practically unlimited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17

Texas has 25,OOO,OOO acres of the
finest public lands, which will be
sold to actual, bona fide settlers at
rom SO to 81 an acre, on forty years
time at low rate of intrest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-17

WHY does not Senator Ingalls, proceed
bIarsted Britisher cannot behave himself
il the American House of Lords he should
be told oft.