davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
MEXICO.
Kicking Against the Anti-Lottery LAVA
Vera Cruz Colonist Scheme-President
Diaz Doesn't Fear Assassination.


Special to the Gazette.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 1.-THE press calls on
the government to appeal TO the postal union
against the action Of the United States govern
ment in forbidding the transportation of Mex
lean newspapers bearing Mexican postage with
lottery advertisements.
An epidemic OF throat disease prevails here.
Gen, J. d. L. Enriquez, governor OF the state
of Vera Cruz, has tGkeu steps to Introduce col
onists into that state which is rich in resources
Steel rails are now being made on a small scale,
but of excellent quality. soon an immense plant
will pc established at Selma Pam, and this will
be one of MeIico's greatest industries.
The department OF public works has granted
the telephone company conditional renewal of
concession. subject to the action OF municipal
authorities, but these decided on no account to
allow the posts to remain in the city.
Silver here shows an upward tendency.
Governor Martinez de Castro OF the state OF
Sinaloa has ordered a report on mining to be
prepared in all the districts of the state.
The rainy season has ended and dust COM
menccd.
President Diaz rides daily through the streets
and woods near, showing he does not fear as
sassination.
The tobacco business and outlook OF Mexico
was never better.
The Cordian Valley railroad will probably be
opened to the public this month.
Gen. Carlos Diez Gutierrez, governor of the
state of San Luis Potosi, expects to inaugurate 8
new market, theater. peritentiary, orpnanage
and children's hospital soon.
This state has taken gigantic steps forward,
followed by such states Mexico, Michoacan,
Tamaulipas, chihuahua and Queretaro.
Work on herbor at Tampico Is progressing ia
yorably.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
SPORTING.


Denver Races.
Special to the Gazette.
DENVER, COL, Oct. 4.-The fall
meeting of the Overland Park club
opened to-day with about 5000 spectators
present. The track was in excellent
condition, and the day all that could be
wished for such sport, up to O'Clock,
when drilling rain began to fall.
The first race was running purse for
5000, of which $50 was for the second
horse, for all ages; maidens allowed. but
if three years old, five pounds; il four
years old, eight pounds; if five years old
or upwards, twelve pounds; one mile.
The following horses took the track
when the bell was tapped. Carlisle,
Shield g b. g. Gov. Adams, l13; E. ID.
Gaylord's @. p. z. Tom Daley, 1872; ID.
o 'Brien 3 b. f. Minnie Elkins, and Lord
Olgivie's b. 6. Allie, ITO. Each carried
considerable money, Gov. Adams,
the Pueblo candidate, being
rather more fancied than the
rest. At the second attempt ut starting
they got away, with Governor Adams q
shade in advance. Passing the stand,
Daley led, with Adams at his saddle
girth, Minnie Elkins good third, Allie
last. At the Quarter there was
no perceptible change except
that Allie was hopelessly out of it. On
the back stretch the race between Tom
Daley and Governor Adams was a pretty
one, the pair running neck and neck.
Entering the stretch Daley came up
with rush on Minnie Elkins, passing
Governor Adams and made play for
the lead. In the run home Daley still
kept in front, winning handIly by half u
length, Minnie Elkins, second; Governor
Adams, third. Time, 1913.
The second race was the Colorado st.
Ledger sweepstakes for three-year- olds.
Mile and a furlong, S25 entrance and
5000 added by the club. But three en-
tered-Onie Benjamin, b. e., I22;
Egypt, b. f., Up, and Getida; Oh. O.,
1872. Ollie Benjamin won; Getida, sec
ond; Egypt, third. Time. 1899.
Third race-Running, purse 5000.
Six furlongs for purse Of $500, winner
to be sold at auction. The following
horses entered; Blue Rock, Chickasaw,
Mart Walden, Napier, Justice, King
Faro III. Justice won easily; Mart
Walden, second; Chickasaw, third;
Napier. fourth; Blue Rock, fifth; King
Faro III. sixth. Time, 1:l84.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
caucusrng Over the New Tariff Law.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The treasury
department was closed to-day out of re-
spect to the memory of ex-Secretary
Thomas of Maryland. Secretary VIM
dom, Assistant Secretary Spalding and
General Appraiser Tichenor spent the
day there, however, in conference over
questions that have arisen in regard TO
the execution of the new tariff law W hich
takes effect Monday morning. Several
importers DESTROYS of receiving the full
benefit of existing tariff rates applied to
the treasury department for permission
to enter their goods at the custom houses
up TO midnight Sunday. Assistant Sec
rotary Spalding has informed them that
this Is matter entirely within the dis
erection of the collectors of customs at the
various ports, and the department is not
disposed to interfere in the matter. Gen.
Spalding SAID to-day that he did not au-
ticpate any trouble with regard to the
execution of the new law on the Pacific
coast by reason of the failure of customs.
officers to receive official copies of the
law at the date it goes into operation, as
entries made on and after Monday under
the present rate will be readily lIquidated
under the new rates with very little extra
labor. .xzsssesxss5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
II. NJ. s. Changes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Cspt. J. #.
White, superintendent of the Sixth d.
vision railway service, with headquarters
at Chicago, has been appointed general
superintendent of the railway mail
service at Washington, vice J. I. Lowrie
Bell, recently appointed second assistant
acknowledgements. Louis L. Troy, as
sistant superintendent of the Sixth d.
vision, has been appointed superintend-
ent of that division in place of Mr..
White. The postmaster general to-day
issued an order placing the railway mail
service under the direct supervision of
the second assistant general.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
ATTRACTIONS.
What VIII Hold the Boards at the Opera
House This Week.

House This Week.
Three different companies will appear at the
Greenwall opera house this week. The Fast
Mail Monday and Tuesday and Tuesday
matinee; Larking Wednesday matinee and
night, and Amy Lee in The Clipper, Friday and
Saturday nights with Saturday matinee.
The st. Louis Republic Of September saws:
The popularity of Pope's was put to extreme
test yesterday afternoon. The thermometer
registered "a in the shade, and yet top-heavy
to defy the weather and enjoy the play. 1.-THE
Fast Mail'' is new to ST.. Louis and
it caught the favor OF the audience
from the first. 1t abounds in thrilling
situations aud somewhat intricate plot is
worked out to happy finale. Miss Louise Lord
as Mary Martin, the heroine the piece, brings
to her cid thorough training for the role she
sumes. Her support is uniformly good. Some
of the scenic effects produced during the play
are wonderfully realistic. The Niagara Falls
tons of water rolling over real cascades and
train of cars on the stage are but two of many
features that go to enhance the interest The
cast includes Mr.. G. NeaviIle, Mr.. F. Peters,
u. Graham. Mr.. Thornton, r. W. Williams,
Otto Wight, L. Sculy, T. Logan, Miss Nina
Gordon and Miss Grayham. Pope's deserves
and will doubtless receive liberal patronage
during the week.
What promises to be one of the great musical
comedy farces booked at the opera house this
season is Larking, on next Wednesday. matinee
and night. Larking had q run Of over 30 nights
in New York and 100 nights in Chi.
cago. It is said to be the funniest
musical farce now On the road. The cast in
cludes Miss Dollie Foster, so well known in
Texas from ner connection with the Soap Bub-
BILE company, Felix Haney, Pans lie Petre,
James McAlpin, II. J. Mortimer, Harry Stan
leigh, Frank Barry, Ed s McFagden. John D.
Lynton, Miss Letta Meridith, Miss Isa-
belle Gordon, Miss Lola Legion, Miss
Addie Warden and MISS Dollie Foster. One of
the pretty features in ''Larkiug'' is the flag
skirt dance by bevy of pretty girls. ''Larking''
is replete with funny dialogues, original COM
pCiv nj q Durinv
fermsnce a large number of the latest songs and
dances are introduced.
OF ''The Clipper which appears here on
the Louisville Post says: Miss Amy Lee, a de-
Eghtful little soubrette, and an excellent COM
pany, opened an engagement for tho.
remainder OF the weel: last nigkfs
at Masonic Temple theater. There
was fine audience present and the play was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
Latonia Races.

LAToN1A RACE COURSE, Oct. 4.-First
race-MiIe and twenty yards. Neva C,
won; Robin, second, King Like, third.
Second race-One and sixteenth
miles. Mickie H., woni Pantalitte,
second; J. t., third.
Third race-One mile. Mayor Tom,
won; Eli second Consignee, third.
Fourth race-One mile and three-six-
teenths. Barney Stone, won; Silver
Lake, second; n. G. Morris, third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
LOCALITIES.

Bill Graves is lodged in the county jail q
charge OF theft. The amount charged is over
$50. and is said to have been taken from Mrs.
AcNeal.
few youngsters, wrathy over the enforce
meni of the Sunday law yesterday, broke into
the rear OF Harry Hatchell's saloon on the
square and got away with considerable liquor.
Tonight the representatives of the building
and loan associations of this city will meet at
the court house at 1880 to determine on the state
convention call. A full attendance is required
in order that action may be taken.
On Saturday afternoon the committee of the
Bethel mission, appointed to attend to the
woman's home, met ct w. ]. Boaz' office. The
progress of work was reported good and
other meeting will be held this wee-. \ num-
Der of citizens have interested themselves in the
matter and Will aid in its successful termination.
There will be a regular meeting of Fort Worth
lodge No. I4S, A. F. and A. NJ, tonight ct the
Knights Templar quarters, first building north
of old Masonic hall, northwest corner Main
and Second streets, at 1880 sharp
Matters of great importance to the
craft will come up for consideration, including
reports OF committees in reference to building OF
new hall Every member is earnestly requested
to be present. All visiting master MasonS are
cordially invited. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
A JUDGE IN TROUBLE.
he is Arrested for Sending Immoral Letters
to Ladies' in Many Parts Of Ohio

he is Arrested for Sending Immoral Letters
to Ladies' in Many Parts Of Ohio
Special to the Gazette.
WHEELING, ". VA, Oct. 5.-Last night Ex-
Judge H. Il. Cochran OF st. Clairsville, Bel
mont county, one OF the leading members of the
Eastern Ohio bar, was arrested in
the postotice in this city by 4
deputy Unite States marshal and taken before
United States Commissioner Campbell, who
held him in $500 bail for hearing on the
l4th inst. Judge Cochran is charged
with sending immoral and improper matter
through the mails addressed to ladies in about
twenty-five towns and cities in the Ohio valley.
The government has for threei weeks
been endeavoring to locate the offender, but
failed until last night when box 2Uy, 20 which
replies to the circulars were sent, being
fastened inside the renter forced to
apply at the general delivery window for his
letters. He was at once arrested, and when
identified as Judge Cochran great sensation
was created. He claims to be acting as
agent of one A. F.. a. Earle,
of New Philadelphia, Ohio, and offered to 20
with the deputy marshal to-day and point Earle
out, but he failed to keep an appointment to
meet the marshal at Barton station, Ohio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
West Chester Races.

WEST CHESTER RACE COURSE, Oct. 4 i.
First race--One mile. Eon won; Mad
stone, second; B. B. Million, third.
Second race-Five furlongs. Ballyhoo
won; Bradford, second; Gunwad, third I.
Third race-One mile aud one furlong.
Reporter won; Diablo, second; Nevada,
third.
Fourth race-140O yards. Equity won !;
Klldeer, second; Minnie, third.
Fifth raoe-Mile and furlong. Tour
nament won; MasteTlode, second; Chesa-
peake third.
sixth race-Three-q quarters of a mile {.
servitor won; Mr.. Loss, second; Tom
Donohue, third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
THE CRUSADE.
Revolutions Presented to All the City Churehe
Yesterday.

Revolutions Presented to All the City Clurene
Yesterday.
Yesterday morning the following Sc. Of reso-
utions was presented to the congregations Of
all the churches IN the city, and received large
number o: signatures.
Whereas, it lis known publicly and By the
members OF all city churches snd societies that
violations of penal and criminal laws OF the
city constantly occur and go unnoticed, and
that system OF monthly fines has been estab-
hshed In courts, which virtually is n ilicense to
crime, and which should be condemned, now
practlced. and That without limit. -endering
law OF no effect and preventing officers from do
ing their duties, resulting in creating fraud and
immortality in our courts and police fierce; be is
Resolved, that We the undersigned citizens
and church and society committees pledge our
support TO all officers, courts and judges who
labor to suppress this gross criminal neglect
and beSeech our officers and city council and
courts to enforce all laws governing disorderly
houses, theaters, saloons, gambling deu5 and
ordinances governing the Sabbath day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06

we'll received. THE Clipper is a bright mu-
steal comedy, with enough plot 20 msintain
warm interest throughout, and is especially
adapted to the talents OF the beautiful little
actress who plays the leading roe. The
scenery and mechanical effects are very fine,
and greatly enhance the action Of the play.
Miss Amy Lees delightful specialties com
pletely captured the house. The dual role Of
the burglar and the detective was capab y
handled by Mr.. Thomas J. Hawkins. and the
other members OF the cast fulfilled all this re-
Quirements Of the different characters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
Personal

Mr.. s. Il. johnson of Haskell is in the city.
Mr.. Il. W. Stocking, wife and dsuGhter, OF
Wichita Falls, spent yesterday in the city.
The genial II. u. Pease of the Texas Cartoon
health.
G. H. Showers OF Birmingham, Ala, is in IN
city looking over Fort Worth's numerous sd
vantages.
Mrs. W. 8. Polhemus, wife OF the superin-
tendent of the joint track, has returned from 8
visit to Pilot Point much improved in health.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
Alderman. J. C. Martin, N. Mansfield

Alderman, J. C. Martin, N. Mansfield
and W. c. Hess.
THE GAZETTE building and savings as
ISOLATION was organized in November,
1889, with stock subscribed and issued to
the amount of sI40, 900. 1t has been
in operation only ten months and has
earned the handsome premium of $40
per share. The officers are: <. NJ.
VanZandt, president; E. W. Taylor.
first vice-president: s. NJ. Fry, second
vice-president; J. W. Spencer, third
vice-president; John c. Harrison, treas
ursr; w. j. Bailey, attorney; T. B.
Wood, secretary. Directors, K. n.
VanZandt, E. w. Taylor, John c. Har-
rison, w. L. Malone, s. NJ. Fry, W. ].
Bailey, L. Carb, A. A. Johnson, T. B.
Burbridge, w. G. Newly, 7. B. Wood,
j. w. Spencer, John P. King.
The Workman 9 building and loan as
ISOLATION was organized in January, 1890,
on the basis of the old association of the
same name. which at that time paid up
and closed. 1t has stock issued to the
amount of Sl57 100. The So per share
paid in is now worth $40. 10 net, which is
about ~ per cent. for AZ months, the
average time required to pay the nine
assessments. The officers are: Presi-
dent, George Mulkey; vice. president, 1.
Carb; treasurer, g. W. Hollingsworth;
secretary. J. ]. Melton; attorney, ]. c.
Scott.
The Builders Saving and Loan asso-
citation has just got on its feet. II has q
chartered capital of $500, 900. 1t is
strictly loan institution. On Wednes-
day night of this week the stock holders
meet at the courthouse to perfect organ
izat on. The list of officers decided upon
is about as follows: President, Maj. K.
ri. VanZandt; vice-president, Judge
Harris;. treasurer, N. Harding; secre-
tary, j. NJ. Logan; attorney, R. L.
Carlock.
The South Side building and loan has
just been organized. The first payment
on the shares is to be made between
October l and 10. The capital stock Is
$500, 900. The officers are: President,
J. j Roche; vice. president, l. Carb;
treasurer, Max Elser; secretary, G. NJ.
Often; attorney, c. B. Reynolds.
1t will be seen that by means of its
building and loan associations the bank
ing capital of Fort Worth is increased by
81 1872 600, every dollar of which is act
lively at WORK for the building up of the
city and the enrichment Of tss asaprsi 'sssS
ThessIrss IL M Sf5sstr an in Iark,np
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06

At a regular meeting OF Fort Worth Typo
graphical Union No. 1875, held yesterday, the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
term: President, W. o. Sullman; vice pres
ideni, James T. Cooper; recording and cor
responding secretary, Marsene Johnson; fnan-
ciai secretary, Kew Allen; treasurer. James Il .
Orr; sergeant alarms, D. P. Baker; Bosrd of
directors. Page Mckinney, A. B. Moore, II. D.
Carr. E. W. Shaw. W. B. Letchworth; distress
committee, Miss Nola Baker, Corbin johnson.
Emanuel Cleiuo; delegates TO Industrial Coun-
Gil. Lee Daniels. w. B Letchworth. Marsene
interesting one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
THE LAST DAYS.
Tickets for the Pompeiinn Fete-A Mighty
IfTnr,

Tickets for the Pompeiinn Fete-A Mighty
Effort.
This morning Secretary E. s. Biden of the
chamber OF Commerce will make his Office be-
tween the hours Of and Y O'Clock in the old
Spring Palace office, SO Main greet, where he
Will be prepared 10 sell tickets to the great Last
Days OF Pompeii fete, 10 cover the guarantee
MADE 10 the managers OF the exhibition by Fort
Wor cirZens.
The tickets held BY Mr.. Pidcn are at a reduc-
tlon from VIVA VIII be charged after tho opening
OF the exhibition. OF the l5l boxes ruaranteei
some seventv-nve yet remain 10 be sold. II is
due 10 those fifteen gentlemen who mac.
unanimously came forward and placed their
signatures to the SIS 700 guarantee fbat ~.
boxes be disposed Of The exhiibtion
viii undoubtedly be one Of the greatest drawing
cards ever held ont by any Texas cities ana
those who to be so much benefited shouij
come forward TO the support OF the gentlemen
who went down 10 their pockets TO secure it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
Swallowed CarboIic Acid.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
ENNIS, Tex, Oct. AIR. ]. S. sanderson,
an old and respected citizen living a few miles in
the country, yesterday evening entered his closet
where he had some whisky for the purpose OF
getting dram, and by mistake got hold Of I
bottle of carbolic acid that mis- son had put there
from which he took a fatal dose, causing death
in about thirty minutes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
GENERAL CAMERON.
He is Back in Fort Worth and Talks o Little.
The Outlook.

The Outlook.
Gen. 3. A. Cameron arrived in Fort Worth
asst evening via Denver.
He has not had extremely enjoyable sum-
mer. Shortly after leaving Fort Worth he was
taken with Is grippe in the Colorado mountains,
and this followed by numerous CHI
continuing through the summer has had the
effect of reducing his avoirdupois somewhat,
Tough General Cameron is not yet reduced to
the proportions OF a skeleton by any means.
81 haven't had q chance to look over the city
since got in, said Gen. Cameron last evening
he did his best to fill a chair in the Pickwick
lobby, 'but I have been talking to the people,
and from all can hear, you have been getting
along fine during the dull season, and the out
look is hrst-ciess for the coming mouths. The
last days OF Pompeii is going to be a great
attraction, and the mem who evinced
their hberality by guaranteeing the sale of seats
well deserve the thanks of the citizens. The city
viii be crowded during the exhibition, and
trade Will be given such an impetus
that the grand old city will feel reiuvenated.
here to stay now. I have every reason to be-
lieve the coming season will be one Of the live
liest Fort Worth has ever had. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
Yesterday. Local weather report.


GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 1.-The fol-
lowing Is the register of maximum and
minimum temperature, with the rainfall
IN inches and hundredths, for the places
named during the twentY-four hours
ending ut p. m, seventy me-
ridian time:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
WASHINGTON.
Census Announcements.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The census
bureau has announced the populations of
cities as follows:
Austin, Tex, IA 1924; increase, 4311.
Laredo, Tex, II ,3l5; increase, 1929.
San Antonio, SO .6Sl; increase, Is, 3ll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06

The most widely and fsvorsbly known specially
t,ts IN tbe TrnitCd states Their long expert
tnce, remarkable skill and universal success IN
uetrertrcnt and cure Of Nervous, ChrohiC anu
furRicai Diseases. entl''e tFc.s enii!eht pny 81
clans TO the full confidence q the -.Llcleu every
a CERTAIN 1sD POSITIVE CURE for the awful
effects Of early vice aud the numerous evils that
pRIvtTr, BLOOD AID SKIN DISEASES speedily,
completely ard permanently cured.
NERVOUS DEBILITY Asp HA1uAL Di sssssss5
Piles IIsTULA AND RECTAL ,SJs-ssfs ! soaran
tecd cured without pain o. ssss5.;ph from ousl-
HrpnocrIE ayR AgsS4 sSsET:p permanently and
SUGGEST = lrssssSst fistery case.
flYPWszESr -SstsT5RRHEA, GLRET, SPERHAroR-
si1afxs-ES7ninsl Weakness, Lost Manhood. Night
1inifSions Hecaycl Faculties, female weak
ness and all delicate disorders peculiar to either
sex positively cured. well as all functional
disorders IN ct result from youthful folies or the
excess OF mt re years.
cUDTnHUUU Guaranteed permanently cured,
GlQlUlUIl removal complete. Without cut
ting, causiic Or dilaJation. Cures effected at
home by patient without moments pain or
annoyance.
To Young and Middls-Aged Men.
B GURh UURb vice, which brings organic
weakness, destroying both mud and body Win
81 is dreaded lis, permanently cured.
IRS Bb 4aqssi noi by vino haTs ad
Cence ana solitary habits, which ruin both mind
and body, uniting them for business, study or
marriage.
MARRrHD MEN or those entering on that happy
life. aware OF physical debility quickly assisted.
Consultation tree, in person or by mail. II
you afflicted and cannot call write to Us.
tnClOsng stamp Tor reply. Call upon or address
DIS. BETTS DC Belts,
e25 Main st. cCocErill Bunding), Dallas, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

VI -ANTED-To sell fruit and confectionery
" business with fish and oyster parlqr at
tached. Best stand in t2Yys seas $bpS idSss es-
| where between First Baptist CHURCH, saJ.
East Weatheriord and jones' stSasSs - fSsJtfte 70
E9gt Se-Sss; loFs'sfsny aid get re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
Asset. in Excess of Liabilities.

PIrTsBURe, Pa. Oct. SIT is now announced
that the Fleming Bros. have total of s25o, 900 in
liabilities instead of 500, 900 as reported They
claim over 81 900 900 assets and say every penny
will be paid out and the business go or as p:Qal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
WANTED ---AGENTS.

Wanted-Agents, male or fspHSSstU
canvass Tarrant, Parkss.sSs 5ss HDehton,
Ellis and .Dellas.soisttaaS liberal COM
missisRtsYs ddfsss L. E. H., care Ga
3,zstte5 With references.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
The flag skirt dance in ,Lar8tste:sss go

Fos. &c. 90 tbs Daily Gazette riU be seHtAix
months, an also copy Of kss szagaas 300
press asspsss Office "SaTssi tSs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06

Come early and secure choice bargains
in diamonds, watches apdyajeEEasyE
Everything at coat ~ ~ f:'s''s
ssSe:.Y.ssSs fFpf1FPEE & FRANCISCO,
605 Main street.