davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30
weather Maps OF the Atlantic ocean.

In connection with the report of the United States
eclipse expedition to West Africa tho HydroEraphic
once at Washington preparing set of daily weather
maPs Of the North and south Atlantic Ocean from
October 70 May inclusive the period OF tho
cruise This undertaking 10 expected 10 form basis
for pilot chart OF the South Atlantic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30
Testlpr the Acoustic. tor strauss.

The acoustics Of tho new Madison Square "artsu
were tested. vocay and fundamentally Iast night and
found TO be satisfactory va every part Mr. T. IL
trench arranged 10 have n or "stra from tho Grand
OueTa llonse At tho tieu ~ tho r"ncluSOh or
Faust aud NT. MbTTiAary lH' some ." us t'nstfA
including Miss Attalie Care Mr. M"nt"+riH9 ana w
Mama sing selections from various "p'ra- The bohFq
at lirec,"rs Who were present. were much peAAsd
WIN The Ell Is iM-ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30

Thomas Evans sporting man, was ArraEned 10 tho
Jefferson Market FOdcs rour' Yesterday by Detective
SsrgesDK Htdelhers ard Doltn Of tie Central once.
II was charged that john ". Hamilton gave Evans a
check on March 81 70 hire fsrepa Hall for boxing
tournament aud hat Evans rashsd tho check k0HI
the money. This Byan6 denied SO one appeared 70
make complaint and Evans Vas pAEolSd 6htl BAl1i.
day IN tho GuItSiy OF bis counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30
EA.s.ate Tr.a.urer y oInnd Indicted.

JEPrERsoN CITY. No.. May To-day the
Cole County Grand Jury returned three indict-
ments against Ex-State Treasurer holland.
They charge him with the embe2zement OF
the states money. The only startling feature
OF the indictment is that Noland is charged
q his bondsmen. j. s, Fleming, a banker OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-30
House Of Representatives.

In the House Mr. Payson rep. H., from the
Committee on Public Lands. reported back
the Senate bill with amsndmentsl for a general
forfeiture Of land grants. Ordered printed
and recommitted
On motion OF Mr.. Springer OF Illinois. Sem
ate bill was passed for the relief OF tho widow
OF Rear Admiral David McDouRal.
The House then went into Committee OF the
Whole tMr. Burrows OF Michigan in the chair
on public building bills The special order
setting apart the bay for tho consideration of
measures OF this character provides that the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
A TALE OF WOE
Thera Ara Not Places Enough to Go Around.
Applications for Offices at
the Capital.

Hon. ". L. McGaughey, the recently
elected commissioner of the general land
Office, was IN Fort Worth yesterday
from his home at Tolar, Hood county.
He was on his way to Austin, where hs
has business to transact. In passing he
related his experience with Office SO far
as he has gone.
"Already, he said, al have re-
ceived over 500 applications for positions
in the office of tine commissioner of the
general land office. So far as l know the
applicants are all good men and l
would like to accom- mo,late them all but
there are not enough places TO go round
among all the good Democrats-there are
so many good Democrats.
'My aim is to divide out the places in
my department SO that all sections of the
state will be represented with special
favor to none. / believe that the
people should have an interest in my ap-
pointments, ard l will make them with
view to meeting the desires OF the
people.
>'You can say that all the clerkships
IN my department are full.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
Fort Worth and Rio Grand.

fine line has been found for this road
after it leaves Comanche on its way to
the iron fields. 1t is said that a route
through Mullins, eight miles from Gold
thwaite is not only feasible but compare
lively easy to build on. The only possi-
BILE trouble will be in crossing San Saba
mountain, which will have to be circled
and crossed quartering. After this
mountain is crossed there will be no
trouble. The Fort Worth and Rio
Grande is going to the iron in the Llano
couutry-that is positive--aud the COM
pany is not going to be long about it. A
gentleman who has studied the country
well and who il conversaut with the ulti-
mate plans of the company gives it as his
opinion that eventually the branch of
the road will be that running to Llano
and connecting at some point with the
Arkansas Pass, but that the main line to
Mexico and the Pacific will pass through
Brentwood and possibly through San
Angelo.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

Riley, Reynolds, Rogers. Roberts, Row
land. Stanford, SAMSON, Scott. Shut,
Simmons, Simpson, Smith, Simpson.
Smith. STARK. story, Steele, Sweet,
Swoiford, Stockton, stephens, South,
Thomas, Thomson, TrimbIe, Tunnel,
Trimble, Vaughn, Walkup. Weaver,
Walkup, Willborn. Wilson, Winburne.
Wallace, Wiseman, Wright, Wyatt,
Walker, Yell.
A most excellent sermon was preached
at night, filling the house to overtiowing,
many having to return home, by the
Rev. Mr.. Morrison in the interest of
foreign missions. He proposed TO put
two missionaries in the field out of this
conference, and the expenses of about
$500 be borne by this conference alone.
After the close OF the sermon pledges
were called for, and while only $500
was wanted, something over S25o0 was
raised, and it was then decided by the
conference TO put three missionaries in
the field Instead of two.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
WON'T GIVE AWAY.
Gould Denies an Interview, But Says He i,
Not Telling His Business to Anyone

Gould Denies an Interview, But Says He l.
Not Telling His Business to Anyone.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Your corre-
spondent asked Mr.. Gould about the re-
ported interview with him in this morn
ing's Times, in reference to the Union
Pacific, stating that he had control of it
in connection with Messrs. Rockefeller
and that Adams was to retire, Gould
emphatically denied the interview and
said it was pure fiction and that he had
had no interview with Messrs. Rocke-
Teller or Ames on the subject. This
was all MIR. Gould volunteered to say, ex-
cept in regard to the general situation.
In reference to shis he said: 81 think
this is a time when people who have
money have great opportunities to get
bargains. 1t is no time to run in debt,
but those who have money have great
opportunities to invest, and 1 think they
are taking advantage of it.
When pressed for more definite state
ments as to whether he was securing
control of Union Pacific, he replied b
was not giving away business. He
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Cotton Belt shops.

There are many reasons to believe THAI
the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas will
enlarge its terminal facilities at Fort
Worth, put III q roundhouse and possibly
shops. The railroad committee of the
chamber of commerce might expedite
this matter by taking it in hand.
There are indications that the Rock
Island is preparing to move on and
come to Texas. To maintain its position
i'll the railway world it is almost ne
cessity that it make this move. 1t will
come to Texas for business, and if
the proper presentation of Fort Worth s
claims as railroad center are placed
before the owners and managers of
the road it will build to this
city. At Fort Worth the Rock
Island would get from the
beginning what it comes for, business.
1t Is understood that long headed Fort
Worth citizens have purchased all tie
land that Will be necessary for
the company for shops, depots
freight houses and yards. 1t was a wise
move, and whenever the Rock Island is
ready to come it will be presented with
the tract of land III question.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
TO DEEP WAFER,

Lncarins the Railroad to Harbor Island
from Rockporr.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. l3.-The
surveyors for the Arkansas Pass and Har-
Dor Island railroad are now in the field
locting the line. 1t will be built from
old Rockport, now Arkansas Pass, to the
Goot lighthouse on Rarbor island. This
railroad will connect Arkansas Pass with
thirty feet of water, and is intended to
meet large vessels that draw over twelve
feet of water and can't get up the bay
to the wharf. 1t appears to be the sim
piest and most practical solution yet
offered Of the Texas deep water problem.
The scheme, though somewhat bold, is
pronounced fully practicable. 1t is
nothing more or less than spanning the
entire length OF Arkansas Bay with rail-
road bridges and trestles.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
FIRE AT ALYCRD.

saddIery House and Resa uren urned.
Special to tie Gazette.
ALvoRD, TEX, Nov. 14.-Fire was
covered in the saddlery house of L. Call
houn this morning about 8 O'Clock. His
whole house aud entire stock of goods
were destroyed. Insured for $1,000; loss :,
$4,000. The restaurant Of H. T. hurry
was also an entire loss, excepting a small
amount of house furniture. No insur-
auce. Nothing definite is known as to
the origin OF the fire.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
NJ. E. CONFERENCE.
TIE Northwest Texas Conferences OF the N. L.
Church South in Session at Abilene.
Ministers in Attendance.

AsuENE, Tex. Nov. 1.-THE North
Wet Texas conference of the NJ. Il .
church South opened Thursday morning
m9o clock sharp in the new church,
bishop Joscph :. Key presiding. The
lisbon read the NNIII. Psalm, followed
" singing, after which the bishop offered
aa .u7oruuon to God, all joining in re-
reatnE be- Lord : PRAYER at the end.
The whole congregation then sang a good
.I Methodist hymn, led 10y Brother
haTcas Rev. John NJ. Barcus was
elected temporary secretary. and the roll
~ he members of conference and lay
Delegates was called. Then followed the
teyt"H of permanem: secretary and
Us ASSISTANTS. They were: John NJ.
hHI.as, secretary; Il. F. Boone, a. :.
'.''.'. F. 4. Smith, assistant score
N''s Doe appointment of chairman
NJ committees was made By the bishop,
.'.'N"t hv the passing on the characters
' Vie ministers. Each aud every III
lrE "as met with "nothIng against
lin go
All iHo standing committees were
.'l 'a- Communications from the
'-"t.~ .- ''s southern Methodist pub
''i.A- aoa-e and reports from the cura-
's aus trustrrs OF Southwestern uni
''' F"'t read. The hours for the
"at the conference daily will Ice 9
.. ". ria,Iu, at l2:30. II an even
is deemed necessary the
E' " . lao announced.
'.""" IF nan etrrs of other con-
.ur 81 whom are transfers to
M
'. -. . ~u-rlv pastor OF the First
De Ailautu, Ga. but now
aF secretary, was present and.
verb short AIiress.
''.ar 'aa passuge of characters,
s.e Nsr' nude and songs sung with
ans tears. 1t was a sound to
'-" depths Of tie souI TO hear the
'"|., we'll in one grand chorus
.'' .' 'ai. No organ notes were
. tr'TArt from the magnetic effect
.-H.a voice; which has power to
."- a.Art far more than any In
'.7.. ever an. The session closed by
l-r long metre doxoIogy and
..-- ihs LeuedictIou.
conference will probably last
DIS a.. ~ Is II great deal of work to
s y" grinder specimens of man
met in convention than are
ID d. rus conference.
'"NTERENCE ROLL.
,,, All son, Armstrong, Annis,
n. Allen, Barcus, Badgett,
h.. ">, -.s .'g, Bates, Baker, Bennett,
R,t -..dworIh, Bond, Boone, Boar
- ..".-, 'anatax, Carpenter, Car
], -. .-1-'r, Connor, Cox. Collard,
DAMN '.'s Crockett, Culberson, Davis,
r-ri Davis, Derrick, Davis, Dickev,
"'s A!4son. Duncan, Dunn, Ellis,
,r.., lalAs, Field, Gravis. Graves,
ss.r Graves, Grant, Gilmore, CALI
2-r '1as,, GmHaud, Gassaway. Gard
H,ro,"'5 A'"ay, Hardy, Hall, Harris,
KIN. ''-S'o, Henderson, Hampton, Haw-
Ho.,n..' '-s.n, Bascom, Heidt, Hulse.
Jops. Hines, Irwin, Jones, Irwin,
Esar I,.o.Nnson, Johnston, Jolly jordan,
Long ,.,>..@Lch, Lave. Lemons, Lowe,
ca sseaey. MeCarvsr, McClesky, Nc
Mn. ,4e.acue, Miller, Mills. Mitchell,
Pan ,@tos', Moody, Montgomery, Nor
Sen, Yrs, H,' Mussett. Morris, Neal,
volt -', q Nelson, Norwood, Owens, os-
puys' DDlom, Pegler. Powell. Delmau.
'ay' Raymond, Reeves, Reese.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
ARE WE IN CONTROL?
The Northern Democrats Can Out Vote
the Republicans by Twenty Five.
Massachusetts Republicans Not Raconciled to
the Surrender of the Country to South
ern Democracy
Boston Post.


To the Editor of the Post.
SIR-One of the results of the recent
election TO which your moderate Massa-
chusetts Republican finds It hardest to
reconcile himself is the surrender OF the
country into the hands of the Southern
Democracy. lie even contemplates with
secret pride the brilliant list of young
Democratic representatives from his own
state, but he shares s aunt's and his
grandmother dread that they will not
be strong enough to resist the dictation
of the Southern brigadier. For his con-
ISOLATION should like to present him with
an arrangement of the result of the re-
cent "overturn, - which scrubbed on
the edge of my newspaper on the way
out OF town this afternoon.
NEW ENGLAND.
cd Cong 5lst Cong.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
THE MAJORS FRIEND.

Congressman Boothman Says Mckinley's De-
feat VIII Make Him Governor of Ohio.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Congressman
Boothman of Ohio, who is great adj
nirer of Mckinley, said tonight TO your
correspondent that the defeat of Me-
Kinley was fortunate in one thing,
and that was in this: 1t would make
him the next governor of Ohio, and then,
continued Mr.. Boothman, the author
of the tariff bill will be ID direct line for
presidential nomination in 1892. Mr..
BoothmRn said the battle of November
WAS won by the Democrats on the tariff
issue. He doesn't belisye the result
against the Mckinley bill permanent,
but thinks that it will be to intensity the
issue two years hence. He expressed his
opinion that the contest for speskership
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

of the property itself warrants decline,
and that it Is now in better shape, both
financially and physically than at any
time since 1t was reorganized. The at
tempt to boycott the Union Pacific road
has been practically iscontinued, all
roads except the Burlington have voted
70 adopt Union Pacific divisions. Moth
ing more is heard of the story that Jay
Gould has control OF the Union Pacific,
and it is stated now that he will not even
have g representative in the board of d.
rectOrs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

Without q single Southern vote ths
Northern Democrats can outvote all the
Republicans bv fftv-fvei Nearly 60 per
cent. of all the Democrats are from the
North. Is the South in control2 Are
We not entitled to a Northern speaker?
6. H. B.
Garden street, Cambridge, Nov. 8.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
i DEAD CAMPBELL.
Obio's Governor Blundered in Calling
an Extra Session of the Legislature.
II, pss llipnated tho Rest Elements Of the Gin
c,nnan pemOcracy-NcKinley- Foraker
Make a Pool.
CAMPBELL IN DIsFAVOR.

AMI DILL ~ DIOR n NiNs
z-s-;s, to the Gazette.
,I>rI>HArI, ONO, Nov. 15.-Before
cha recent upheaval In the Cincinnati
tssrl OF public Improvements the name
liG,reru0r Campbell was often men,
,..r-t In political circles as possible
residential nominee. Now he is
.,rrnt-red by his own hand, and is dead
.-.srgllv. He undoubtedly made 8
..ry serious blunder in calling au extra
go. GA IT the legislature, and has alien
.,si ODD. best elements of the Hamilton
atr Democracy, who will not support
r..,, for auv office, state or national.
r-..r.lv rumOrs have been current that
...r.,T...l would be candidate for re-
..r-,r..n. If such be the case he will find
,a.sOlatiOn for support from the
t,-.,g B. as It Is termed. In fact he
u. BE-. completely turned down. The
r,rr ;7Io has the pail on the Democratic
r..,.gallau ia the Hon. Lawrence I.
~-.uf thllicothe, who came within
~, noe OF heating Campbell for the NOM
-,s,rr last year. Mr.. Neal has been n
....., gu,lvr fuctor in the recent Ohio
.....-.. lie has travelled all over the
.,..-. aal everywhere has been received
l.- LFthltsL tuluusLdslu. Ile -
....,f with the ''boys' and the Hamll-
.a county Democracy will give him un-
.t-t sup! ort. Neal has been an act
.. aggressive politician for many years
add Y., reward for serv!ces rendered is
..r,..r,v due. He VIII either lie gov
.--..r NJ senator, but in all probability
r..- former awaits him first.
TO BURY SHERMAN.
m.... connection it is interesting to
.trrru lr 81 nst OF political news just
r.gr4,l rom reliable sources. 1T is 10
,.. ,-.ut that Mckinley and Foraker
ragr uttered into IL deal by which the
rru.- to he made governor and the
st,rr -auutor, ami then Foraker is to
,lr9w al his strength for Mckinley in
.I.- lrr-.ipuiial race OF 1892. This
means OF course the knitting of Sherman,
vNa. .u his old age and after valued
..lr,g service, Is to be shuuted off and
.arret. Mckinley is certainly more
,.pu O.. now with his party than ever
.s.ore. His defeat has been victory
ia oue sense, ana lie poses now as
mgr.yr-a patriot. His party is with
.n. aud be has a firm hold on the pulses
q, he people in his district. The young
Napoleon j. far from dead, and the new
cont nation may zeal more than is ct
Inst apparent.
SEW PARTY THREATENED.
DENVER, COL, Nov. IA commit
e.. representing many of the most
recruitment knights of Labor wers in ses-
?. % until late hour last night. The
d ysussIou Of the HdvisabiIity OF the order
taaug active part in politics occupied Its
tine II IS now nou-politicnl. The
Committee positively refused to discuss
l.r.r action OF last night, but from what
Information gathered it is reasonable TO
suppose new political party will be or
guu.zrd in this city bV the knights of
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

would narrow down to Mills aud Crisp,
with odds in favor of Mills.
POSTAL AND PENSION MATTERS.
The postoffice q: Waverlan, Hansford
county, has been discontinued. Special
service discontinued from Cedar Bayou
to Mount Bellview, Chamber county;
from Huleer to RainesvIlle. Shelby
county.
Pensions were granted Texans to-day as
follows: James Claperty of Larane and
George White of Leonard.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

added: al am not buying anything l
cannot pay for Positive assertions
are, nevertheless, that Gould has OBJ
tanned control of the Union Pacific rail-
road and will be the next president.
Russell Sage said he believed Gould had
control of the Union Pacific, and that he
had been heavy buyer Of Union Pacific
anu Missouri Pacific stock during the
last few DAYS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
FLORIDA FRIGHTENED.
Guaranteed Against Texas Stock-Frishtened

Quarantined Against Texas stock-Frightened
by False Reports.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Nov. ia
telegram was received here to-day that
The state board of health of Florida had
quarantined against Texas stock, and
that Florida roads and connections had
issued orders declining to receive further
shipment of cattle, hogs aud horses from
this state. The Floridians have evil
IDENTITY been frightened by the false re-
ports of CHAMBERS among Texas horses.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
To ers,g mai. sgasesiAes y
IRE ,giLlsse,S&sAts l,foc6f fTtdh Arnt Sectng Ma
chsife yffd paper one gear for S2l. 20.
TEXAS IS GREAT.
She Stands Close Up to Massachusetts, in the
Line OF Progress.

She Stands Close Up to Massachusetts in the
Linz OF Progress.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
SAYS in an editorial: Below will be
found list of the states which have
more than 500. 900 of people, and they
are named in the order of population.
The eighteenth state, and the one imme-
diately following Alabama, is New Jer-
sey, with IA .0l7 people. Texas is a
booming state in population and is max
ing surprising advancement. Most per
sons are wont to think of tins Lone Star
state as a wild region, sparsely settled,
and traversed by cowboys and long
horned steers, and are hardly prepared
TO see 1t standing close up to Massachu-
serts in. the line. II Texas keeps on as it
has oeen recently going, il will ere long
be crowilug ONO aud Illinois. But
Texas is large, unweldy state,
and VIII probably be divided be-
fore many years have rolled around.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
A Cook Book Free.

A Cook Book Free. ~nan
To every subscriber of thassA J. N
zErTE who sends q ~ ed We will
the Houssh1 Cook Book, 315 pages,
boupSA cloth. In ordering paper
n nktedsthIs offer. Send 81 so
and address The GAZETTE,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
Afchison and Union Pacific.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-News from
London IN regard to Barring Bros. condi-
ton caused a break IN Atchison, but it is
also stated that nothing in the condition
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
WANTED FEMALE tGRl8.

Wanted-Ladie eanvass in their
own toTR4 counties. Moe employ
p0u liberal commissions. Reoom-
endations required. Address N. l..
w., care Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

To the Gazette.
DEAR SIRs-Recelyed the EpQEe1i4
all right. The booku is1a1 LII Claimed
for il. .L.anio ~ fHaf + had have got
-NaSs years ago, when ] was first mar
ried. l would recommend them to any
young couple; They are brimful of good
advice and instruction. Please accept
my thanks. Yours, F. Is. STUMP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
A Cook Book Free.

To every subscriber of the Wesi1&
ZETTE who sends US 81 % ialn7 Ne will
send the Weekly ssaal S7fe year and
the HousskSC Book, 3l5 pages,
bounHg Cloth. In ordering paper
pfeas mention this offer Send 81. 80
and Address THE GAZETTE,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

The original Webster Unabridged Dlcttoa-
airy and The Weekla,<6n year,
only q - DSedtadry shipped, prepaid
- IS Office earest the subscriber.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

FOB MARRIED FOLKS.
NoCoNA, TEX. April IS, 1896.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
Rf fff1tffaftffR}tffk9|% = 44h57 ~ T0RKS
+++&%og :! !! !l|y sp ,tia!!g

You are paying from $3.50 to $500 per acre rent If yor
renting shares for onethrd and oneoh Of the crop
are paying more. After your crop is gathered and your
ended you yet have home nor foot Of land on the fa
the earth will sell you your choice OF lands out Of
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

Attest: s. H. Pore,
Assistant Secretary.