davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27
Usage CITY ITEMS.

Fine weather.
Mr.. G.. II. hartmann is commenc-
ing garden.
The steamer Helena passed through
here Sunday evening with q heavy
load for st. Louis.
Mr.. Henry pope has graded the
hill off near his house.
Mr.. c. C. Turner had bad luck
Sunday evening with his tug. 1t
happened by waves from the steamer
Helena, and broke the deck COM
pletcly off from top.
Mr.. Hetzell of St. Louis is visiting
our farmers for prospects of grain,
and Mr.. IIctzell is travelling for the
firm of Brockmier & Slowing Com
mission Company.
Mr.. John Rush Of Taos, was in our
city Sunday evening to see his best
girl.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27
ITEMS.

The farmers in this section are all busy
getting ready to plant their spring
crops.
Mrs. j. l.. Chambers and son and
daughter were here visiting friends last
week,
Miss Lulu Falk, n very promising
young lady of Jefferson City, who has
been here for several days visiting among
friends, returned to her home last Sun
day. Miss Falk and Miss Ella Battle
celebrated st. Patrick's day. We
understand they had quite an enjoyable
time.
Mr.. Richard Kelley the hardware man
Of California was in town last Thursday.
He sold quite n lot of plows while here
to Mr.. Chas. OFT & Son.
Mr.. Simon Cronen, travelling auditor
for the Missouri Pacific Railroad COM
pany, was in town Monday.
Mr.. d. j. Weaver, a gentlemanly
young man who deals in dry goods in this
city is again making regular trips to his
best girl.
Mr.. John Pope Of California, was in
town last week.
Mrs. Elkens, who has been visiting at
Greenwood in Jackson county, returned
home last week.
Mr.. Sam Donnel of the Missouri Pa
ciiic, spent a part of last week III onr
city.
Mr.. George Pope went to the Capitol
city Sunday. Georges visit to your city
we understand, was rather of a business
nature,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27

law, Mr.. Fred Brondall, near Scruggs.
We suspect that Frank wanted to see
that nephew Of his that arrived at Mr..
Brondall's IL few days ago.
Mr.. Albridge of California, came down
Friday and delivered a lecture to the
farmers and laborcrs of Elston in Collets
hall. There was a good turn out. Mfr.
Albridge is n good speaker. Wepredict
II farmers and laborers union in Elston
before many days.
The members of the G. p. church ut
this place held a..meeting on Saturday.
II. kelbly was elected to represent the
congregation in presbytery held in
slater Saline county, Mo-, on the 9Th Of
April. o. Gouge was appointed his al
ternatc. Rev. B. 7. Upton was called
for as pastor for this church the coming
year.
We learn that through some unac-
countable mistake that when Professor
Adams arrived home q few weeks ago
from this place he found himself in po-
session Of u check belonging to n trunk
containing the running gear and wear
ing apparel of a female in the place of
his own. As the professor is a man of
over ordinary size, we presume the lady
and himself will be somewhat embarA
raised in securing a neat fit in the en-
change.
We are sorry to record the death Of
Jacob Cooper, one of Cole county's best
and Oldest citizens. lie died at his resi-
dence near Elston last Tuesday at the age
Of 81 years. lie was buried on Wcdnes-
day, and the funeral was attended by u
large attendance Of n%eighbors, and
friends and relatives. Mr.. Cooper has
resided in the county for over 30 years,
and was ut M time a section boss on Z.
II. r. for n number Of years, but for the
last 20 years he has resided on the farm.
Mr.. Cooper has a daughter and several
son by a former wife. His sons are all
prominent, tirst-class engineers running
on western railroads, two of whom were
present at the time of his death, by his
last marriage. He leaves a widow, a son
and two daughters, one married. Mr..
Cooper was a good citizen, akind neigh.
Dor and affectionate husband and father.
The bereaved family have the entire
sympathy Of the whole community.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27

Capt. Alex Stewart moved back to
his suburben residence last week.
Mrs. Harmon Sommer died at her
home near Wardsvillc last Saturday
A lnc line of ladies' and gents Gold
watches at Macauley's jewelry store,
mex to Exchange Bank.
The committee on artillery for the
&. A. r. will hold a meeting at the
post hall this evening.
Mr.. G.. Stats has suffered very
severely from bites by a spider on
his hands.
Headquarters for G. A. r. suits, also
Sons of Veterans, at
NJ. COIDMAN's.
The river route from BoonvilIe to
Grays creek is being pushed with
great rapldity.
Now is the time to subscribe for
THE STATE REPUBLICAN, if not con-
venlent 10 call, hand your order to
your postmaster.
The City hotel has n new and
unique sign extended from the corner
on High and Madison.
Buy a non-magnetic watch and secure
q perfect time peace at Macaulcy's.
On next Sunday 2S children will
he received into the Evangelical
church by Rev, Schneider.
Our So mems suits, elegant new pat
crns and durable. They must be seen
to be appreciated.
NJ. GOLDMAN.
The people want a change very
badly in city affairs. They would
like to see the books.
Send III your subscriptions at once for
TIE REPUBLICAN,. Only onc dollar pei
| year in advance.
Children's hats worth 75c and 81,
are being sold at NJ. Goldman's for
25c.
The recently proposed sites for TIN
new school buildings will greatly as
sist in defeating the proposition 70
the two new houses.
Get your watch, clock and jewelry re-
pairing done at II. A. Macauley'
jewelry store, No. 204 East High street
Times are hard, money is scarce; 1t
to our interest to econOmize. You ca
do it by buying of us. We can and wi
save you money.
NJ. GOLDMAN.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27
MARION ITEMS,
weather at present.

Fine weather at present.
Steamer Benton made her first trip
last week. E. d. Stuart and George
Elliott went to Jefferson City on her.
Mr.. VIM. Shoffler went to California
Friday on business.
Mrs. Jane Z. Gregory is at Ccntrctown
visiting her daughter.
Mr.. Fred Ritlcl the boss farmer,
shipped a lot of fat hogs on the Benton
last Sunday.
Mr.. +. NJ. Tagart has bought two
more lots from Capt. Glenn. That means
that the river railroad is coming. Mr..
Tagart will buy.
Mr.. Herman Dulle of jefferson City,
was in town Friday, shaking hands with
his old friends.
The boys all went to Mr.. David Lind
scys Monday night and had an old
fashioned dance. The boys say it was q
good one.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters Of
administration on the estate OF Elizabeth
OFT, deceased, were granted to the un-
dersigned on the 9th day Of January,
1890 by the Probate court of Cole coun-
ty, Missouri. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to ex-
hibit them for allowance to the admins
traitor within one year after the date of
SAID letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such estate aud ii
such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date Of this publication,
they shall be forever barred. This 18th
day Of March, 1880.
JOHN X. orr,
Administrator,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27
FARM
n THE GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

IN THE GARDEN AND ORCHARD.
Unleached ashes possess fertilizing
qualities far beyond the estimated value
of potash therein las lime and phosphoric
acid arc also constituents. Leached
ashes may also be used with advantage
on soils deficient in lime or potash.
Run the roller over fields that have had
the wheat thrown up by frost. AS soon
as the wheat begins to grow give the
field Il narrowing with q smoothing bar
row, which will be found an advantage
in giving the crop a good start.
Currants can be easily grown, and the
bushes last many years with care. The
only difficulty is the currant worm,
which can be subdued with application
of helleb0re. Currants are always sal
able, and should be more extensively
grown.
Foul odors in milk contracted from the
foul air of stables, from unsuitable food
or from filth introduced into the milk in
the process of milking or otherwise.
cannot be entirely removed by aeration.
In these cases prevention is the best
cure.
Cocoons of the coddling moth may be
found under the rough bark of the trunk
and larger limbs OF the apple tree, if
birds have not already taken them.
However, enough may be left under
boards and other shelter to stock the
next seasons crop.
Sandy soil is not rs fertile as a loan
or clay soil, but the labor required on q
sandy soil is much less. The proper
time for spreading manure on light soils
is early in the spring, but on heavy soils
such work may be done in the fall or
during the winter.
Plant everything in the garden in
long, straight rows SO rs to lessen the
cultivation.
With trees set out in the fall it will be
found a good plan to 60 through the Or
chard and tramp the soil down firmly
close around the stem of the trees.
Plum trees, especially, will make a
better growth and be less injured by
pests, especially on the fruit, if they arc
planted near the poultry house.
Early in the spring thorough drainage
is important both in the garden and
among the fruit. Some moisture is es-
sential but an excess is, as u rule, detri-
mental.
Cherries are one of the best varieties
of fruits to plant along fences or where
the stock is liable to tramp more or less.
By proper pruning they can be kept
from growing too tall.
1t is of no advantage either in the
garden or with fruits to plant a large
number of varieties; what will keep up
a supply to the best advantage is all that
Is necessary.
Wash ont the drinking vessels and
clean off the feeding-boards every day
or two. Having these clean will aid
materially in keeping the fowls healthy -,
while neglect tends to breed disease.
Poultry manure a be used to a good
advantage either by applying IN the hill
or as a top dressing, scattering evenly
over the surface. AS it Is a concentrated
manure, care must be taken not to apply
too literally and to work thoroughly iu-
to the soil,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27
CITY TICKET.

For Councilman, First Ward
Republican candidate:
Henry Ruwart.
Independent candidate:
James A. Hurt.
For Councilman, Second Ward
Republican candidate!
Herman w. Jens.
Independent candidate:
Charles r. Schuhr.
For CounciImen Third Ward
Republican candidates:
Jacob Tanner (for long term.)
John W. Schultz (for short term.)
Independent candidates:
A. Br~andenberger.
w. W. G. liam.
For Councilman, Fourth Ward
Republican candidate:
Henry Schwartzot.
Independent candidate:
Geo. j. Vaughan.
[ hereby certify that the above ant
foregoing list contains the names of al
for offices certified to me ant
now on file in my office.
ARTHUR p. GRIMsIIAw,
Clerk County Court
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27
A Card,

By request of prominent tax-pay-
crs and voters Of this city, especially
of the Third ward, and after due con-
sideration, I have been induced to re-
consider my card published in The
REPUBLICAN, of last week, and If
elected l will serve to the best in
terest Of the city. Respectfully,
JOHN WIN. SCHULTZ.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27

The Chicago, Jefferson City, Cir
ard and III Paso railway is expected
to be under contract soon. 1t will
cross Little Tavern Creek near Sand
Rock Springs in the western part Of
this county,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27

ing favor and the endorsement OF the
entire republican press of the state.
Road overseers will be elected at
the school meetings next Tuesday.
The farmers should select their very
best and most experienced men for
the positions, as good roads are one
of the most essential points for the
farmer.
Mr.. j. II, Smith, formerly of
Westminster, Carroll county, Mary
land, (south of Mason and Dixons
line) has opened up the carpenters
and house-builders trade in this city.
We hope our good people will pat
ronize the young man.
One by one, though at a snail-like
pace, the democratic papers are fall
ing into line in demanding that Mr.,
Nolaud be punished for his robbery
of the state treasury. If the "screws'
are put to that gentleman he may I'M
bosom himself and show that he is
not alone responsible Eek.
At q meeting of the G. A. II. com
mittees last Thursday evening, they
reported collections as follows: First
Ward, $73. so; Second Ward, $500
Third Ward, 1925; total, SS03.50
The Fourth Ward did not report
The committees will. continne to col
lect subscription until the first.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27

Revs. Crawford and Doran have,
during the past week had very sue
cessful meetings, and will continue
until next Wednesday evening.
Everybody invited to attend.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27
SUBSCRIPTION, 81. A YEAR, a D5Mo
Thursday, March 81, 1890.
NNoUNcEMENTs-aEpUR
LIcAN TICKET.
SCHOOL DIRECTIONS.

First Ward-Henry Ruwart. Second Ward
Hermann w Jens. Third Ward-Jacob Tan
ner and J. W. Schultz. Fourth Ward-Henry
Schwarzott.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

La every well regulated family is to be
found a medicine chest. Here the ex-
perienced housekeeper has her remedies
for various complaints stored. How
often though do we hear of 8 mistake
being made by some good housewife in
giving the wrong medicine. Now. such
mistakes can be obviated by having one
medicine in the house which will cure
any local disorder such as cramps, collie
or any other sudden pain. That medi-
cine has been discovered in Mansfield s
Magic Arnica LinIment.
Whatever removes pain helps nature.
and this is what Mansffeld's Magic
Arnica Liniment will do quickly and IN
very many cases instantsneously. Let
those who suffer try it. One trial is
worth a million words and1twhere it is
used Thousand tonguest proclaim its
wonderful Cures.
Mansfield sSaIagic AEnics Eminent is
not quack udssgum "a noted Southern
physician dfscotsssd She receipt and for
years used 1t as hIssavorite prescription.
The Mansfield 1Esg. Co., Memphis.
Tenn, finally sSeurs5asit and that con-
Germ is now mag dfactdEsng the medicine.
which is indeed "a boon ta$mankind.
Here is whatssP. J. Henley. of Mos
cow, TENNESSEE, writes in regard to the
effects OF the Imminent: 81 have been
q sufferer for years from rheumatism.
No one can tell what 1 have suffered
from this tormenting disease. I found
Mansfield s Magic Arnica Linimert for
sale in Moscow and purchased bottle of
it, which gave me partial relief at once.
slider myself a cured man. 1 had tried
many other remedies in vain.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
100 Doses One Dollar

against them. Capt. Couch still refused
to surrender. Hatch cut off his supplies
and starvation compelled the colonists to
abandon their position, which they
did in an orderly manner, marching to
Arkansas City where Couch was arrested
by the United States marshals. The case
was tried and again dismissed by the
courts.
The Saltwater difficulty caused so much
excitement that congress, then in ses-
sion, passed the act, just before adjourn
ment, authorizing the president to enter
into negotiations with the Greek Semi
mole and Cherokee Indians for their in =
terest in the Oklahoma and Cherokee
Strip lands.
In March, 50, Couch went to WASH
ington in the interest of the boomers,
but received no encouragement that
the country would be opened to
settlement at any near future period.
After this Captain Couch devoted over
four year s time in Washington working
for the opening of Oklahoma. Triumph
finally came, bat it was long deferred to
the brave, interchangeable man, for it
was only in the closing hours of the
Fiftieth congress that the required legis-
lation was secured.
captain Coucn was quiet, upright,
fearless, undemonstrative man. He was
the first mayor of Oklahoma City, and
through trying times discharged what he
considered TO be his duty regardless of
the fear or favor of any man. He spent
the years of his life and his money in
Oklahoma = cause and died g poor man.
He leaves a widow and FIVE children and
sc, ZOO people in Oklahoma to mourn his
loss. His untimely death Is a territorial
calamity.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
GAZETTE'S PREMIUMS.
The Twentieth Weeks List Of Pre-
miums Sent Out TO Subscribers.
Distributing Handsome EoOks, Silver Spoons
Clocks and China Tea Sets Among
the People.

The following premiums have been
distributed among subscribers to the
Weekly GAZETTE since our last issue:
BOOKS TO "FIFTH' SUBSCRIBERS.
J. R. Lynn, Rising Star, Eastland
county.
J.E. Plummer. Chillloothe, Hardemau
county.
T. Turpen, Collinsville, GraysOu
county.
}. NJ. Rector. DenisOn, Grayson
county.
j. NJ. White, Lebanon, Indian Terri
tory.
F. L. Reeves, Raynor. stonewan
county.
Joseph Graham, Hembrlo, Crockett
county.
H. L. Mitchell, Fort Worth, Tarrant
B. Short, Palo Pinto, Palo Pinto
H. F. Fletcher, Oklaunion, wllbarger
county.
J. NJ. Wells, Renner, Collin county.
j. s. Merritt, Jacksonville. Cherokee
county.
J. B. Moon, San Angelo, Tom Green
county.
W. c. Baldridge, Bartonville, Denton
county.
C.. Foutz, Re, Navarro county.
j. H. Herring, Throokmorton,
Throokmorton county.
j. A. Buchanan, Colorado, Mitchell
county.
W. E. Mclaughlin, Fresno, Ceilings
worth county.
L. B. Watkins, Benjamin, Knox
county.
b. Hurst, Fort Worth, Tarrant
county.
R. A. Cavett. Valley View, Cooke
county.
J. f. MCPHERSON, Dyersburg, Tenn.
j. D. Carpenter, Brentwood, Brown
county
james Fl. Haley, Llano, Llano county.
j. c. Clements, Bogota, Red River
county.
SPOONS TO TwENTY-FIFTH SUBSCRIBERS.
j. c. Wylie, Grapvine, Tarrant
county.
Frank Hovenkamp, Keller, Tarrant
county.
j. D. Holt, Santa Anna. Coleman
county.
Mrs. Sue Evans. Post Oak, Jack
county.
KNIVES TO TOOTH SUBSCRIBERS.
7. j. Gibbons, Arlin gton, Tarrant
county.
CLOCKS TO 400TH SUBSCRIBERS.
q. L. Morse, Cresson j Johnson county.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
DISASTROUS OVERFLOW.
Numerous Crevasses Reported and Grss.
Danger Threatened-Relief Boats sent
to Save the People.

NEW ORLEANS, La. , April % .---tbo-.
o CLOCK this afternoon Governor Nichols
received a dispatch from Martin GIyua,
president of the police of PoiH;
Coupee parish. dated Bayou sara,
saying: eve have been over
whelmed by storm and lain: Gre
vases are numerous along the front
uppear (hold); Morgan has broken. send
boat at once TO save people, or there may
be great loss of life.
Governor Nichou az once made ar
rangements with the owners of tie
steamer Arthur Lambert and barges,
then lying at Baton Rouge, and the bon!
started Immediately for Point COupee,
with several barges to render help. No
Information is Obtainable as We.
TO the extent OF the damage.
Texas and Pacific railroad OIL
Gals in this city are in great fear Of al
overflow on their line at Traverse, Nor
ganza county. Up to the present time,
advised of three crevasses along
their line. One of these
three miles below Bayou Sara on tls
L
below Morganza proper, and the recel.
break, which is between Morganza s1l
the Texas landing.
CONCORDIA PARISH FLOODED.
NEW ORLEANS, La. April I'll
Natohez, Miss, special says: TIE hrs;
break in this vicinity occurred to-day,
in Protection levee il from.
of VadalIa, the break subme-ging
a number of houses this morning. Lsas
Concordis Ievee gave way at p. II.
The break is $50 feet wide, the water
going through like a mill race. Ih;
break viii flood the lower portion o.
Concordia parish, and cannot fail 10 u
disastrous.
WOE AND DESTRUCTION.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 3. -
Bayou Sara special says: "The gresi
heroic struggle is over, and a general
surrender has been made all along t1s
line, and the Point Coupee front hsi
crevasses at Preston and st. Msu-
dict just above Morganza. Before many
hours water will take away this grand
Ievee. We have had two days heavy
rain and the situation is BE-
Point COupee is terrible. Ii
reported that people are resortIng -
trees for safety. A relief boat should Be
sent these people at once, if posi-
BILE. Skiffloads of people sFs
passing through over the inun-
dated streets, seeking safety in the
hills. They certainly make a sad ana
gloomy procession-women, children,
ls,E TaIa
woe and destruction. The situation IL
Bayou Sara is fTightful. Not house u
town Is above the flood.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

In consequences of winter diet and the
lack OF opsp air exercise, the whole physi
cal mechanism becomes impaired. Ayers
SarsaparillaAs tbe proper remedy, in the
spring Of the4ear, TO strengthen the ap-
petite, inyIsorske the system, and expeI
al impuFeies frssp the blood
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
swallowed His Teeth.

PORTLAND, ME-, April 22.-Mr. l..
Honkley of Madrid died to-day from the
effects of recent remarkable operation
of removing two false teeth on q metal
plate which he had swallowed. He lived
eleven days.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
ADecIine in Gold

NEW YORK, April % Flint & Co. +,
late this afternoon received s dispatch
from Buenos Ayres conveying the in
telligence of a strong decline in gold
quotations at that place. Drop from
So. Is 10 81 IS took place yesterday, and
a further decline to 81 20 occurred to-
day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
Schedule of Assignment.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-The schedules
in the assignment of Ross, Campbell &
Co., wholesale dry goods merchants,
shsye been filed by the assignee. They
STATE the liabilities are S9s ,4s6; nominal
assets, SAT 1885; actual assets, $40, 600.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
Respite Granted.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, April 22.-The
governor, on an order of the circuit
court at Cleveland, has granted a re-
spite to June 20, in the case of Otto
nsuth, the boy murderer, who was to
have been executed Friday next.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

Use Pond s. Extract forSevery pain or
Ssoreness; 1t stops bleedng from the
lungs, nose, moath', sEsEach, etc.
Avoid cheap and worthless Substitutes.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
Itching Skin Diseases

Disease combined
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

Many forms of neryegs debility in men
ssesffd to. iJhs flssQf Cater Little Liver
ts55lIs <syaluablsfor negxdAs weakness,
night sw eats. HTTry them.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

"Why dos2 = Hertake Hoods Sarsa-
parillaF is tgeneral inquiry Of frienY
when persh 86fers from any disease
of the bloo4 Ny
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
Cured by Cuticura

am going to tell you of the extraordinary
cure your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed on me.
About the 1st of April last I noticed some red
pimples like coming out all over my body, but
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

To the Gazette.
1 received your book, and like it very much.
Many thanks and long life to The GAZETTE.
w. c., ISAAC.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

To the Gazette
I write to say that am well pleased with u
book received as THE GAZETTE's premiunasF
did not know that you were offering pretaSm
when subscribed. Long life to THB GteETEE
W. j. GSIoM.N
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

PNpYycSkin and Scalp purified and b-.a.sl
SHSl Sby CUTICURA SOAP Absolute Pun
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

3 Look szsTe e. skssAis sea-
Sssss oa
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

To The Gazette.
1 received your premium book and am very
much pleased with it. Please accept my best
wishes for The GAZETTE. J. H GRIMsLEY.
C,N-.DT.N-