davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
Racing in England.

LONDON. May 2S.-The Manchester
4Whitsuntide meeting opened to-day.
The race for the Harrington plate Ofs450
ssovereigns, tworyear-oId. winning pen
alties and maiden allowances, five fur
longs. was won by S. T.. Gass' fifly. Jes-
samY; Lord Hartingten's fillY, Hear
Hear, was second, and r. Jardine's
colt, sSarawak, third. There were six
starters. The principal race of the day
was for the Sanfordberough handicap
of 600 .severeigns, and was won bysJ.
oNeili's six..year-oid horse. The Re-
jected; j. w. Smiths four-year-otd,
Miss Dollar, was second, and j. Low
theirs four-year-old colt, Workington
third. There were ten starters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
lsL1ER s.MITH,sbsouTH PAW.
1t Continues TO DO tTremendious
Execution.

"A. Young man named Smith, who is
hired to play ball by the Kansas City
management, and Mhowill he rremem-
bered figuring in the score sheets
from Cincinnati in days gone by, came
ian from left. field Yesterday, and zeXer-
lcisedl his Soutn1am at the expenseof
theft lour city 'batsmen. iYhe story is
easily told blythe use of a few words.
most Of them.adjeetiYes. The Cowboy
Dutfield didn' tget-a AydHring the whole
game. and the local gsluggers only man
aged to rap the ball4out of the diamond.
4 shut-out was barely averted in;the
eighth. when Carroll got a base on
halls and stole second. iHooyer threw
Mid to catch. him, and he took third,
coming in OH sFosteEs sacrifice. The
local batsmenr could notstin6t the ball at
ali. and each shock hands with his COM
rades on the benth ashe bid them fare
well. and stepped up to. the plate'as
meek asa lamb led to- the slaughter.
Minneapolis only had one chance to
retrieye the game. 1t was in the. fourth
inning. Ryn, O'Day land Miller had5ail
beer resentedwitIi= bases ellsbalas,Aand
Harkness, he of the strawberry fresses.
sremblingly wieldea7hio 7otieh a.tad' just
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
Petit is Playing Tennis.

DUBLIN, May 2s. The court atourna-
ment for the tennis championship
which was begun here on Monday last
between Charles Saunderss champian8of
England. and asfPettit.ef Boston,
Mass, was resumed here to-day. Petit
won three OF. the four sets played. The
first set was won by Saunders bYa score
of5644. Petit won the nensning three
asetseas follows: The second set aby a
score; of 6-3 1.-the third bYaa seorezof i6-3;
and the fourth yeagscere oft6-2. The
contest will be: continued on Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
TWENTY-oNE HOT ROUNDS.
Buffalo aLightweights Fight fol
Blood.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 2s.-About 500
people assembled a the Travellers club:
room lastnigbt to witness the=twenty-I
four-round mill betWeen PetersW alterS
and Ike Farrell, both -lishtweights.
Twenty-one rounds were fought, first
one man having the advantage and then:
the other. AT times both men were very
grosgy Farrell, however, proved the
better general, and won iii the twenty
first round, after a desperate battle.
Both men were badly punished. Wal;
ters' eyes were closed, his nose broken
saiid his .mouthsterribly cut. Farrell.wasI
seconded by Jim Glynn, of Brooklyn, j
and Paddy Brennan. while jack IIanIyi
and Dan Graham locked after Walters.
The fghtfwas for a small purse, Queens
berry rules
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-The trott-
ing races of the Belmont Driving Park
association to-day resulted las follows
Three minute class trotting-Prettv Belle
won, Lady Thompson, second, Nevada
third. Best time = :29l2.
- 80 class, trotting--Honesti George won,
Maurice second Hunter +Pye third. Besl
time 2.23l2.
2:23 pacing unfinished-JiK X. and Victor
each won two heats. Best time 2::201A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29

*rwo-meD out when winning rlll~was made
Earned runs, st PAUL l., Omaha l nome
runs, Phalen and Meekin twe-Dase Init
Daily: double plays, WalshE Canayanand An
drewss2 bases on balls eff Meekin l2.soff
Mains !, off Fanning2 hitlby pitcher. Daily,
Meekin. KeaTns and Andrews; struck out,
V Meekin q, by Mains /, bNEanning q; first
bsselon errors, ST. PAUL, Omaha 2 stolen
bases, Abbey. l.Murphy 2; tleftaonihases;ist st.
Paul 8, Omaha II; wild pitch. sMeekin
passed ball, Broughton /; time, 1 90; ). umpire,
henderson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
Dan forth ,BackssOut.

New ORLEANS, .La.sMay 2S.4sThe !
sBelan- Danforth fght-is off. .DanforthI
wanted ten.day stinMhiellEtoegeti in con-
dltion, and Bolan's engagements pre-
vented nsueh ilong stay. Tommy
/: Burke of Chicago, 4hastbe asked atoI
|. take Danfertf's place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
Scraps efsport.

Reader-When .the horses FUN aldead heal
{ their. owners may divide the money or run
again. If either ewner refases=te race again
at the other eststhe;money,is awarded
to the latter.
Crank Minneapolis,did+ netlead the West
ern association at any time last year. St
Paul. led for a long time, Omaha finally
getting first place and staying thereito the
seasons end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
Itching, Burning, Bleeding,

sapd7scaly diseases Of the skin sand ssealp.
causing days ofmiseryand nights ofzsleep-
less agony, are instantly relieFed, and speed
lily permanently aud economically cured by
the CuTIcURA REMEDIEswhen all other rem.i
aedies and the best physician fail. asnbstRu.!
stiai evidence Of the truth OF this stetementisl
TO he fnpnd daily in this nanax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
.GushingHFaiIsltoP Put Up.

PROVIDENCE, r. H., May 2S. -Thel
,match..between Mike Cushing and sAus- !
tin Gibbins ito have. taken place a t. theI
Gladstone Tub indJane is Jeff, Gushing[
thaving failed to pn tup his money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Rochester and Louisville Pound
Out Victories.
New YoRK.-May 2S.-The American
association games to-day resulted as
follows:
At Rochester R.H. E.
Rochester ...O1.1O O4o01O-3 S 6
Toledo. 80. 20 L o 90 600 % a 1
Batteries CaIlahanand McKeough; Healy
land Rogers; umpire, Toole.
AT SYRACUSE R. H. E.
Syracuse 80. o 90 0 900 2
z Louisville. .....Oi1 0s2 1 l O40h*+5 %
Batteries, Keefe and O'Rourke; Stratton
and Ryan; umpire Doescher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29

Haoyer riiS My SEAMS double
plays O'Day, Hengie and RYn, O'Day and
aRyn, Hengle, Myers and RynsMannfng land;
AStearns; bases OH balls off Hardness 3, off
5Smith 7; struck out, by Hardness 2, Smith > :
astolen bases; Carols Z. Smith, W. Hoover g.,
IN. Smith left ON bases, Minneapolis 7, Kan
/. sas City 8 wild pitches, Harkness2 passed
T balls, /. c. Hoover 3; time, 1880; umpire,
Leach
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29

Kinney, 10: Melinie, 10; Ida Pickwick
: I20; I.adys Washington III.
Selections: First race, -Brookful ana Hap
third race, sPell Nell and Lillian Lindsay;
fourth race. Roseland and Mai Thornton !;
fifth race, Ida Pickwick and Lady, ashlng
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
istovementsaoft Ocean Steamship.

.MovILLE-Arriyed Ethiopia, from New
York, fer Glasgow
Observation-Disclosures: 9Rugia, from New
York.
Observation-Disclosures Belgenland, from
Antwerp :: Lord Cough, from Liverpool
New YoRK-Arrived: sState of Nevada,
from Glasgow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
.Attendance-at-League Games.

New YORK, May 2S.-Attendance at
league games: Play ers' league-Brook-
Iyn,. $50; New York, 635; Boston, 1929 /;
philadelphia, 1,Os1. Total IS, 1914. Nation
4alleague Brooklyn. 500; New York,
s5S :. Boston, COL; lPhiladel phia, .2,606.
sTotals4574
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29

Earned runs, Des Moines 2: sacrifice hit,
Fusselbach stolen bases, Des Moines 4, Den
-yer2 bases on balls; off Sommer A. off Darn
ab1ough 9, off McNabb base Tor hitting man
with ball, Sommer; struck out. by Sommer7.
by Darnprough 2, by McNabb l /; wild .pitehes,s
lSommer l, Darnbrough .; time of game,
. 30; umpire Hurst !.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29

EARNED runs. Milwaukee. l, Sioux city, !;
tWo,base hit Morrissy; three7base hit, Cress-
ley: bases. OH balls. Milwaukee 4. Sioux City
s ! hit by pitched ball, Dalrymple d struck
out, by Davies 2, by Griffith, 4, by Seibel 3 !;
passed ball, iJantzen; time, i AS; umpire
RlOpp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
oUTGENERALED.
.Cornhuskers Bunch Their Hits
and Get There.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 2S.-The
Cornhuskers did not have any advan-
tage over the Brewers in the numberlof
hits, abut theymanaged to bunch them
aYfd-Non with ease
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29
-oARBoNAT4ss CAECINIINED.

Des Moines Too Much for the
Mountain Boys.
sDEs MONIES. TO-, May 2S.-Thel Den
.yers manifested their presence in the
game to-day by wifdness in the box and
errorS in the field. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29

Sells makes .noto1ily the5boJyShappy who
wears it, but also tends ito make his
parents happy, on account tof tits >supe-
rrior wearing qualities and reasonable
price.
Summer Suits for the little fellows
who wear Kits, from a$l,5D Ito 5$l2.
Large boys whoeWear Knee Pants can
.besmade happy with a Suit Hffam ss3 to
SIS, swhilezthe largest boys, who have
toutgrown Knee Pants, can he made
happy with a Suit. fromsS5 toasa0.
Every style Of the reliable Star Shirt
Waist, i'm Flannel, Silk, Pereale, Linen,
sete.
.Noveltiesand speeialties in handsome
patterns for boys swear.
- aJuyenue Department dFaoor-Elevaor.
~F youliFe laway lfrom zst. Paul
we'll gladly send you goods zfnr eselec
1tion, as we make ia special feature of
zo11t+ofstpWn trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-29

Minneapolis 10 % % % o % % l OF
Kansas City,. % o 70 9 z0~3 i IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
Political Tricksters.
NEW YoRk. Sept. II, 1890.

New YORK, Sept. II, 1890.
To the Gazette.
The action of the executive COMMITTEES
of the Democratic party of Texas in
providing that only the affirmative"
should be placed on the regular ticket,
so far as the commission amendment to
the constitution is concerned, exhibits a
want of confidence in the merits Of their
case. They are doubtless afraid that the
amendment would not be adopted unless
some kind of chicanery or ''hocus pocus'
was resorted to. They seem unwilling to
allow the rank and file of the party q fair
opportunity to give expression to their
honest convictions on the al~l-important
question. At all events they will entail
all the trouble and labor possible upon
those who chance TO differ with them.
The placing of the words ''for the COM
mission amendment, - or the words that
stand for the ''affirmative' of this idea
at the head of the ticket without print
ing the '~'negative' on the ticket at all,
and placing the other amendments at
the foot of the ticket with both ''for''
and ''against,' giving the voter n
chance at ell the amendments except the
most obnoxious of them IS worthy OF a
Dudley, a Quay or On Elkins.
1uelTS must pe u poor CAUSE luueeu tHhJ
resort must be had to such questionable
methods to insure success.
Are the Democrats of Texas so ''like
dumb driven cattle that they can be cor
rallied into giving support to an amend
msnt to the organic law of the state by
sharp practices of this character? If this
is to be the practice, If this example Of
the head of the party in Texas is to be
the rule and guide for the future. the
sooner the party is given q back seat the
better. A party that must needs resort
to such practices to insure success is un-
worthy to preside over ths destinies of so
great q state as Texas. Thomas B.
Reed, the presiding officer of the ma
tionaI house of representatives., who is
reported to rave counted the hats in the
cloak room in order to make q quorum in
the house, could obtain ''pointers'' from
the executive committee of ths Demo-
cratic party of the Empire state.
1t is hoped that those who oppose this
amendment will not be defrauded of an
expression of opinion by the trick, and
that they will take the trouble to scratch
''for'' and insert ''against.'
B. B. PADDOCK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22

London Wool Sales.

LONDON, Sept. 20.-At the wool sales
to-day 1850 bales, comprising an in
different selection were offered, includ-
ing much new cross breds, which were
freely competed for. There was an es-
peclally good continental competition for
New South Wales and Melbourne mer-
mos. A good selection of Cape of Good
Hope snd Natal woods brought full
prices. The Australian strike supports
buyers.
The prospects for the November sup
plies are reduced. Thus far about 400
bales have been bought for the United
States. These are available. Following
are the sales n prices obtained:
Victorin-S00 bales. Secured, Ida
Is 71ad; secured locks and pieces, sLd@
Is Cd; greasy, 6Rd@l1%d.
New South Wales - II, 800 bales.
Secured. 12d@1s 7Hd; secured looks
and pieces, 9ad@1s cd; greasy, 715d@
lid; greasy looks n pieces, 619d
@71d.
Queensland-120o bales. Secured Is
4%d@1s lid; locks and pieces. 1Od@ls
51ad; greasy, s1ad@11d; greasy locks
and pieces, 6d@64d.
South Australia-400 bales. Secured,
Is 1d@ls Cd; secured locks and pieces,
11Hd@1s Sd.
New Zealand-41OO bales. Secured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
THE BUCKEYE DEMOCRATS.

Thaddeus E. Cromley, Nominee for Secretary
of State of Ohio.
Hon. Thaddeus L. Cromley, who was
unanimously nominated for secretary OF
state by the Ohio Democrats, was born
In Walnut township, Piokaway county,
Ohio, near Ashville, June 2, 1913, the
only son of the late William Cromley.
His German ancestors came to Pennsyl-
vania before the revolution, his grand
father, Pau Cromley, moved to Ohio in
1913. Graduating from Kenyon college
in 1865, i'll health compelled Mr.. Crom-
ley to abandon his idea OF be-
coming n OWL engineer, inc he
accordingly devoted himself actively
to farming. He has hold various
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
A Demonstration at ailme-.

correspondence VI me OazeLte.
GILMER, TEX, Sept. 20.-The delega-
ton from this county to the Seventh jul
dicial convention, accompanied by Hon.
j. T. Buie, arrived here last night on
the passenger train at 1:35. They were
met at the depot by a goodly number of
Jul citizens, who had formed a torch
light procession, and greeted their return
with great shouts of rejoicing and CON-
CALCULATIONS.
MIR. Buie was accompanied to the pub
lie square, where, upon being called for,
he responded in a short speech. Shortly
after 10 o'clock the firing of anYils be-
gan and was continued until 2 q. m. To-
day Mr.. Buie is receiving congratulate
tons from his friends throughout the
county. This district is to be congratu-
lated upon her choice for prosecuting
attorney,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22

Sd@1s Cd; secured locks and pieces, 9Hd
@1s sgd; greasy, 61ad@1s I'D; greasy
locks and pieces, 4d@9d.
Tasmania-SO0 bales. Greasy, 7]ad@
Is I'd; greasy locks and pieces, 44d
@Slad.
Cape of Good Hope aud Natal-2300
bales. Secured, Sla@ls I'D; secured
locks and pieces, S1ad@1s Id; greasy,
4@d@l0d; greasy locks and pieces, 612d
@74d.
ria were 13S bales; from New Zealand,
ll2; from the Cape of Good Hope and
Natal, 1886; from Russia, 4417; from
France, 643; from Belgium, 269; and
from various other places, 10, 399.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
Tariff Conferee,, Progress.

WASHINGTON, Sept. a.-The conferees on the
tariff bill held another two-hours' meeting to-
day and made further progress toward an agree
ment. The paper schedule was disposed OF,
also the hemp, fax and iute schedules, with the
exception of binders twlne.
The delegation OF the Louisians planters as
ISOLATION will leave for home tonight. They
say they believe the conferees will report al
amendment to the sugar schedule by which
the bounty on sugar, which is to take
effect March /. shall be applicable to all
products of cane not then perfected. This will
be satisfactory to the sugar men.
The provisions for the payment OF a bounty
for silk culture is said to have been stricken
out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22

local offices and served in the state
legislature with conspicuous success, be-
ing last elected in 1889. In the house he
soon took a leading position on the Demo-
craotic side, and in the organization of
the present house, was appointed chair
man of the committee on military affairs
and a member of the committees on
agriculture, universities and colleges,
an d blind asylum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
A Child Dies from a ScsId,

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Sept. 21.-The infant of
John l.. Heiberger was buried this af-
%ternoon. Its death was the result of an
accident which happened it last evening.
A cup of milk was setting on the stove
and the child two years old, tried to
take it off. Its efforts oaused the cup to
tilt and its contents, boiling hot, struck
the top of its head and flowed down over
its body. Its injuries were fearful, and
after several hours of intense suffering
death relieved it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
Don'tg go to Ho. spr1ngs. Take saxst
WANTED

Wanted-Agents, male or female, to
canvass Tarrant, Parker, Wise, Denton,
Ellis and Dallas counties. Liberal COM
missions. Address L. E. H., care Ga
Zette, with references.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22

Women are longer lived than men; q
woman Of twenty may expect forty -tw
years more of life, q man Of the same
age only thirty mine years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22

Parties desiring copies OF THE GizErza
TO lend of can secure them wrapped,
ready for mailing, ct the business Office,
ut 8 cents 3 copy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22

Can st GAZETTE business ONCE and examine
this papers premium sewing machine. This
handsome s45 machine and the Weekly GAZETTE
only 81. 25; with the Sunday GAZETTE only sz2;
with the Daily GAZETTE only $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22

Tie most widely and favorsbly known specially
Ifs IL the United States. Their long expert
.rrr. remarkable skill ard universal success in
,, ,rertment and cure OF Nervous. Chronic and
-ur-.rai Diseases, entitle these eminent physi-
..a- to the full confidence Of the Inflicted every
Where. They guarantee:
CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the awful
eject. Of early vice and the numerous evils that
TrIvArF, BLooD AND SKIN DISEASES speedily,
Iu.. ,tDly and permanently cured.
ErUvOUs DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DISORDERS
,,d readily to their skilIful treatment.
Pms, IIsTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guaran-
',ra cured without pain or detention from bust
HyDEocELE AID vARrcocELE permanently and
il.grsslully cured in every case.
EHfA. Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, Night
OMISSIONS, DeCayec Faculties, Female Weak
ay-- and I'll delicate disorders peculiar to either
rex yositIvely cured. as well as all functional
disorders that result from youthful fCllies or the
t1a S. Of mature years.
c-DTrTHpp Guaranteed permanently cured,
MIXTURE removal complete, without cut
irE. causlic Or dilatation. Cures effected at
home iy patient without a moments pain or
annoyance.
To Young and Middle-Aged Men.
4 GUfb GURk vice, which brings organic
"~,akutss, destroying both mind and body, with
o. Us dreaded ills, permanently cured.
1pQ QEVNQ Address those who have impaired
DIlO, Dill ~ themselves by improper indul-
reaoc and solitary habits, which ruin both mind
art body, uniting them for business, study or
MARRIED MEN or those entering on that happy
ltU. aware OF physical debility, quickly assisted.
you are afflicted and cannot call. write to us,
.uC.osIng stamp for reply. Call upon or address
DRS. BELTS Dc Belts,
G25 Main ST. tCOckrin Building), Dallas, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22

Will Ks, Jull1
Walker, abbie ~
Warren, Mary
Williams, Mrs F e
wilkins. Mrs George
- List.
Lamkln, G B
LandoI, James A (2)
Lockwood, Frank c
Lennox, Jno A
Lemon, Frost r
Laston. Mont w
Lewis, Lieut. Edison A
Lee, Shelton
Naples, w B
Malone. John
Mabin, I c
Mariord. J W
Marty, Jost
Mariana, Jim
Manion, J p
Mayes, Joe
Merideth, Frank
Merrifeld, J II
Mount, Albert
Morce, F NJ
Moren, G w
Mulin, Peter
Mullisou, Charlie.
Muller, William
McCiuer. James
McClarren, j W
DcCoy, a Z
McGraw, NJ S
MCGEE, George
McGaughan, p N
McDonough, W ~(pain'r)
Neraz, Rev ] @
Nugent, Judge TT
Osborne, Mr. & Mrs Chas
Osborne, James 7
Osborne, Richard a
Odom, Wesley
Owen, Jim
Polhemus, II
Potter, Jim
Radford, Burrell
Reynolds, Julian II
Russell, Bob
Rogers, Wilson
Reynolds, Joseph 81
Reed, Will
Riddle, D G
Richardson, 8 II
Sullivan, Con
Stefke, Edmond
Sparkle, L H
Strosner, Kiley
Stoody, J R (2)
Spencer, Essex
Smith, B E
Smith, j Stuart
Smith, Ambrosia
Smith, Jimmie
Sossman, FIN
Smylie, L
Slack, T B
Sarls, W T
Sawyers, Robt
Sanders, NJ G.
Simcee, Isaak A
Sanders, Jas F
Simanns, n VI
Simmons, Will
Schwartz, w Z
Sheets, Eddie
Shottenkirk, Guy (2)
Sheasly, James
Shea, john l
Shaw, Edgar
Shannon, J R
Sharp, George
Shankle; Jno
Shaukle, t
Shankle, Thomas BENZ
Stewart, r F
Tucker. Tom
futile, Sandie
Townsend, BA
Toffelmire, Robt I
Thomas, D NJ, Jr
Terrell, Robt
TrieSs, Jas
VanderW orken, W 81 (2)
Williams. George
Wellington, Ut
Winder, J Il
Wilkins, Nose
Williams, E K, DR.
Whitney, Geo L
Written, Frank
Williams. W 2
Wright. Charlie
Wood. Lieut.. Geo
Woods, WI
Workman, George
Walaby, Author
Woodland, P
Wilson, Willis
Walker. Frank
White, JEFF
White, 1 NJ
Weston. Ernest
James w
efgn.
Kelsey, Sam
Ianeous.
International Bank
Oldham & Bailey
Kate, 4O8 East Weather
ford street
927 East Thirteenth
street (3)
SO Calhoun street (3)
A E II
j L S
NJ. BURCHIIL. p. M.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-22
Gents List.

nelly, MIS- AldrSdTet
Kina. Fannie
Gen
Allen, ] G.
Alexander, lack
Allison, William
Balm, ] NJ
Bangh, w E
Bass, J NJ
Barrett. ID ]
Barkesdale, Hosea
Baldock, w H
Bennett. j NJ
Bell, Thos
Black, DR. Lunsford
Blake, Harry
Blair. L r ~
Burdesux, W II ~
Bolar, Sylvester
Brand. A
Branch, Chas
Brown, w L
Brown, VIM
Brown, Jack
Math
Burke, E d
Burnett, Jerry
Candy, Charles
Carr, Hugh,
Carter. Perry
Cnilders, John
Chase, NJ E
Clark. j
Cody, J w
Condlish. A F
Cooper, Richard
Cole. j +
Colman, Parrie
Crus, Fiodoco
Cross, j P
Daniel, s B
Daniels. C L (2)
D~ougherty, Elmore
Dayie, Tom
Davis, Henry
Davis, n L
Davis, JEFF F
Davis. n r
Davis, r
Disorway, R E
Obey, 5 ]
Dobbs, C NJ
Drewes. William
Dyer, James s
Dyer, Robt 2
Edwards, Bill
Elliott, Col
Rlliott, Eugene A
Ellicott, G. II
Estill, 5 c
Eberle Howard
Fallon, II ]
Fahey, Nike
Farris, G A
Farra, Chas H
Fisher. DR. l r
Freeman, Ben (col)
French, Rev Junius B
Gray, Alexander Cstone
Garret, Geo mason)
Garth. E R
Garrison, Lloyd
Gibson, G E
Gibson, Walter
Gilmore, Harry
GIBSON, Gabe
Gordon, L
Gray, Herman
Griswoid, Frank (2)
Grant, William A
Gum, Ben
Green. Jesse
Harrison. Mr.
Hayne. S ]
Hamilton, James az
Hannay, John a
Hanson, Bert
Hayerly. JACK
Halbert, ] S
Haley, John
Hogg, ] F (2)
Holingrew, Theo s
Hull. John NJ
Helton, B 8
Gordon. Morgan
Jones, Berry
Jones, W W
Jarrett, Geo W
Jarvis. Allen
Johnson, ] E
Johnson. Il J
] G
Jennings, Frank
Kersh, ID II
Keller, Sam
Knackfuss, &c
HUFFMAN, Joe (2)
Lawson, P
Lamb, John T
Lacey, Dr (2)
Zachary,
Fol
Saray, Christina
L~amontague, Ed
Misce
Grogan, Thos & Bro
Parks Grocery Co
Wolfe. BENZ F & Co
Housekeeper, e27 East
Thirteenth street
First Glass Cook, SO
y Caihouu street
J s F
W N W
x Y 2.