davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29

The preliminary meeting of the Teachers
reading circle will take place Monday at
p. m.
The members of the Library association,
and persons who desire to become members,
are requested to meet with the reading
circle Monday at 4 p m, to complete the
organization and order books.
The committee to arrange the pro-
gramme for the monthly institute will meet
in the superintendent Office Monday at 5
p. m.
The school board will hold its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday, beginning at 10
a. N.
The arithmetic class will meet Tuesday
at p. N.
The writing class has completed its work.
There is some probability another class will
be organized.
The music class will hold its last session
Wednesday at D. m. An examination in
music will be held Wednesday, December 9.
At the last meeting of the school board
November 3, 1891, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted: THAT Super
intendent p. NJ. White is hereby requested
to organize the teachers and pupils of the
public schools in the most effective manner
to aid in making good representation at
the Worlds fair, provided it will not inter-
fere with the work of the schools" In
keeping with the above resolution the mat
ter was brought before the regular monthly
institute which assembled in the high
school building November II instant After
devising and discussing various schemes, it
It was thought best to adopt plan in
which every child in the schools could par
ticipate. 1t was decided to have printed q
card bearing the following:
No.. FORT WORTH Nov. 81, 1891
To the Parents and Friends Of the Pupils Of
our Schools:
The constitution of Texas does not per-
NIT the legislature to make an appropria-
ton for the Columbian exposition. Her pa
triotic people desire to see our great EN-
pire state taking part with our sister states
and the nations in what will be the grand
est display the world has ever produced.
To the girls and boys of our state a
trust has been committed. The work will
develop intelligence and patriotism. You
are asked to aid them in erecting q building
in Chicago in which the wonderful re-
sources of Texas will be shown to the out
side world.
The heart of every true Texan will beat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29
Tho Churches.

The Christian Sunday school will meet
at Tucker Hill engine house at O'Clock p.
m. to-day.
Cumberland Presbyterian church, r. M.
Tinnon, pastor. Sunday-School at $50 a.
m. Preaching at II a. m, and 7:30 p, m.
Endeavor service, $50 p. m. The furnace
is working well and the house will be per
fectly comfortable. Everybody welcome.
Strangers especially invited.
Tabernacle church, East Side. Sunday
school at $50 a. N. Preaching at IL a. N.
Preaching 1T p. N. by DR.. Tinnon.
Everybody invited and made welcome.
Unitarian church meets at knights of
Honor hall, corner Houston and Second
streets, entrance Second street, next door TO
Traders National bank, every Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Services this morn
ing by Rev. n. Shultz. Subject: ''Where
Liberty Reigns the Tyrant Seeks to Stay
Her. Musical services conducted by
Professor Ault, accompanied by Professor
Ambrosius Klein and Professor Adolphus
Klein.
Christian church, corner Sixth and
Throckmorton streets.-There will be
preaching morning and evening by Elder j.
W. Lowber. Subject in the morning,
1.-THE Great Commission" in the evening,
THE Worlds Greatest Tragedy" Sun
day-school at $50 a. m. All persons made
welcome.
German Evangelical st. Johns rchurch
on Calhoun street. Service at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at 2 p N. Carl F. Bauman,
pastor.
United spiritualists will hold services as
usual at p. m, November 90, corner of
Houston and Second streets. Entrance on
Second street. Lecture and readings by
members nj the association. also tests
given. All cordially invited.
First Baptist church, corner Taylor and
Third streets.-Services at II a. III. and 80
p. N. House heated by steam. Seats free.
Sunday school at $50 am. j. Morgan Wells,
D3StOr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29
The Courts.

SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
HON R. E. BECKuAM, JUDGE.
No business was transacted in this court
yesterday. One suit was fled, numbered
and styled 6674, the Canadian and American
Mortgage Co. vs.. w. +. Wilmington, action
for debt and foreclosure of vendors lien on
land situated in F'annin county.
FoRTT-EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
HON. y. A. sTEADMAN, JUDGE.
The case of Brown Bros. vs.. Swartz
Bros. & Steifel was still On trial; the pro-
however, were considerably en-
fvened by the mental and physical friction
of counsel on both sides. Things were
quite eXhilarating for a time The court
imposed fines on both participants.
One suit was filed, 6673, &. Happy, joined
by her husband, VS.. Texas and Pacific Rail-
way Company, action for damages TO prop
s&Sty situated on Ash and Cherry streets.
Plaintiff prays for $1,000
COUNTY CoURT-HoN. W. d. HARRIS, JUDGE
Following non-iury cases were disposed
of:
1862. Haber, Rheinthal & Co. vs.. Camp
bell, Miller & Woodruff, judgment for plain
tiff for S219.6s.
1870. c. B. Morgan VS.. James Kelley, dis
missed.
1871. Haber, Rheinthal Il Co. VS.. ]. NJ
Robbins ,garnishee. Dismissed.
1873. Haber, Rheinthal 81 Co. VS.. j.
Ryan, garnishee. Judgment for defendant
,esri3SS. G. B. Morgan VS.. Reilly Bros,
Judgment for plaintiff for $500.
1920. r. a. Sneed vs.. J. NJ. Stewart ct
al, judgment for plaintiff for s6S Is.
} 4432. Frank Wilcox vs. Texas Fine Stock
Company and D. B. Powers, Judgment
against Power for $50
1896. w. r. McLaury vs. Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe Railway Company, Judgment
for plaintiff for $50
j. c. Terrell VS.. Riverside Street Railway
company ct al, case taken under advise
ment.
L. W. Powell vs.. Riverside Street Rail-
way company ct al, case taken under ad-
visepent.
Next week will be devoted to jury cases.
,~& JUSTICES COURTS.
" His honor, G. B. Reynolds, imposed fines
of 81 and costs on Sam Finch, Mai. Nc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29
The Copners, New Toys.

". S. Matney yesterday received the new
uniforms for.the police force, and report
err called to inspect them. There are sew
enteen suits complete, dark blue, frock
coats, extra length, double-breasted, two
rows of brass buttons down the breast,
three on each sleeve, six behind, deep collar.
The pants have white cord, full length leg.
The goods are of best uniform quality, and
all the boys agree the suits are simply out
o sight, The helmets Will be here Tues
day or Wednesday,, when the force will
come out in rev buds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MANSION

MANSION.
F p Talmadge, Abilene; J ( Sou. PaJ
Pinto; \ Newly, Wichita Fails; + y See
gar, Clarendon; T X Gregory, La Grange.
Tex; J E Miller, NJ u, Lockhdrt; II c san
uels, Clarendon; w b Mcdowell, st Louis;
Mrs McClendon, Itasca, Tex; T l. Shahag,
Clarendon; Miss Warren. St Louis; d J..
Williams, Chicago; w f Drewey. Cars'-
don; j L Mchinstry, 81 Louis, Mo; G. N
Tallman, Chicago, Ill; J G RoseuGe.3 New
Orleans, La; Mrs G W Batchlor Dallas;
Flatt, Galveston; Thomas 5 Price -
Louis; 7 Gerben. Toledo, ONO. Mss
FOLEY, Itasca; & Guthrie, ~ Lo-s,
r H Logan, a S Woodcock, II Louis; " l.
Vandeveer, Floyd county; Louis Schwar'',
Dallas; II S Weisham, Chicago: l-nt lI'-
die, Granbury; W O Hamilton Cua.Ins1s'
W L Atkins. Blanket; Is g. --.-
lor, Granbury; + f. Willets, B-uo1ta,
\ Y; Miss Bessie HuchesOn; Gr-A1-l'i
Harry McFerron, Atlanta, Ga; / = N
ter, jefferson; George II Potter Bg-t.--o
3 Eddy, Kansas City; l. NJ Fauts, Nt- l-
erfOrd; W II Moore, Kansas City. IL
Ames, st Louis; c E Cob.entz. kans4s
City; William Bearer. San FrdnciSc7, L-.'
Miss Maud Morris, Weatherford Nose A.
ton, Childress ) A ShorJridgr. ItTe-'
T H Osborn, Cleburne; X IL Back auo VILE
Ssxpeviue; a Thoms, wife and children
Scotland; d Z Hummel, Cleveland, paoi
w j Born, Lawrenceville, Ga; } \ Meie
Denver Col; Il G Moreno, st LOUIS; IA
Stone, Memphis; Frank Kelly, Denver
Col.
c r McAdams, St Louis; VI 0 L.L
Palo Pinto; T \ White, Los Angeles, c.
" a Shake, Chicago; Joe Trever, Dl--;
William f Roberts, AntinCny, Ara;
Reinstorf, st Louis; d y Hammel, Crtf
land, Ohio; L n Fauts, Weather. I'll; JOIN
Smith, Atchison, Kan; F Walker. D-l.-.'
Col; NJ L Cotter, Clinton; \ " Boyd 's.'
non; j \ Blewett, Gordon; Mis- lima
Shannonhause. White Oaks. y NJ: { J Di.-'
ley, Yorksville, Tenn; J J ComUS. H-rt-ei'
Adolph Cornche, st Louis; W I i.ots,'tI,
u AGO; Watt Martin, Winston. y [. ~.
Hayes, Chicago; Robert G Wes-. Aa-..-,
G Mcdowell. indianapolis; ) Fox. Ns"
York: Frank KILLER, Denver; joseph N5-s'
V H Weud. Valparaiso; Charles v Bo{eI,
Dallas; Miss Lula Hit, Austin; Miss L =
bigger, Sherman; K Lyons, New ! 2r@'
William Harrall, Amarillo; K II D-y g.
Grapevine; Herman Block, Ardmore' j.
r Nj Dunton, New York; II c Dut-es.
Dallas; Miss Warren G Guthrie, s. I.oI.s
H Snow, A, T & S f Ry; VI " Wan
baugh. Galveston A H Wernse, St Lossi
F NJ Daugherty, Dallas; Chas l. Lass
New Orleans Alfred Barre, New / ora
W Macdonald, Chicago; II " PetteooIe'
ST Louis; Geo A Blake. Sam SpriD5ett,,
Velasco; Fl T Keenan, and wife, CnIt .-s1.
E j Cannon, A E Bateman, Dallas
F Fay, Carthage, Mo; j B Hereford; III. ~,
Dallas; W r Curtis. Henrietta; ) VI pei
nor, Chicago; j o Halloran, New YORK. -
G Zallinghafer, Dallas; Brook Smith an n
family, Brentwood; c L Ware. II " y
G r r; H Hirsch, Kansas City; Carr L ,i,!
Austin; D A Dyer, V o Hildreth, Da n1s'
W H Doss, Kansas City; James McD ,
ough, Santa Fe railways B Briggs NUS
sellville, KY; ] P Miller, Chicago.
friedrich, 500 Main st1ess'eis H1'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29
Death of Miss Griffin.

The gentle spirit Of Miss Fannie E. Crit
fin has forsaken its earthly tenement and
winged its flight to the God who made it.
She departed this life at II :25 yesterday
morning at the residence of her mother,
corner of Penn and Johnson avenue. The
deceased is daughter Of the late Col j. B.
Griffin and Mrs. l.. B. Griffin, the latter
for many years resident of Fort Worth.
Miss Fannie Griffin is native of South
Carolina, but has lived in Texas for the
past ten years. She contracted the fatal
illness which brought about her death sew
eral months ago in Dallas, but with that
indomitable will which has always charac-
acterized her, she fought against the insidi-
Gus encroachmeutS of disease until her
physical strength could bear up against 1t
no longer.
Five weeks ago she was brought to her
mothers home, and has sunk slowly until
death released her from her sufferings.
During her last illness she betrayed
gentleuess, patience and fortitude, qualities
that have been her abiding attributes in
her days of health and strength. As her
life was noble, upright and pure, her death
was edifying. She lived an existence of
self-denial and struggle, yet the Bullets of
fortune could not acidulate the sweetness
of her disposition or change the gentleness
of her nature. The miseries and misfor-
tunes of others touched her more deeply
than her own personal discomforts, and she
had always soothing word for the sore of
heart, sympathetic ministration for the
sick, and ready charity for the poor and
needy. Miss Fannie Griffin was one of
those who not only did whatever her
hands found ready to do" but she did it
with all her might.
She was dutiful and devoted daughter,
loving sister, good Christian, and in her
friendships as true as steel She leaves
mother, two brothers and two sisters to
mourn her loss. May the sod rest gently
on her sinless breast.
The funeral will take place from her
mothers residence at 2, and from the Cath
Ole church at . 80 o'clock this evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29

On Thanksgiving day party of young
men from This city went out for a squirrel
hunt near Dido, this county During the
day Messrs. Walter Holt and Ben Howell
strayed of up ravine, and their dog freed
a large catamount. Holt shot the animal,
not killing but badly Gripping it. The cat
fell from the branches and made off down
the ravine, and passed by Howell, almost
touching him. His companion yelled for
Howell to shoot, but he was paralyzed with
fright and couldn't. His associates now
declare his hair is several shades lighter
than formerly. The animal was captured,
however, and brought TO the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29
VIII Be Sold for 30 Cents on the Dollar
FIXTURES, COUNTERS, ETC., FOR SALE.
80 HOUSTON STREET.
at $50 O'Clock p. II. to-day, leaving b-..

at 2:3o O'Clock p. L. to-day, leaving b..s.
at p. m.
High carnival was held NJ Turner g
Dingee's store last night, the occasion lr.
ing the turkey supper given by this firm e.
their employees, who number about t,rel-.-
five people.
Officers Nicely aud BiddsE,r l,---rl.y
morning pulled young man who bad 90.
Gently hailed from Tennessee. ..r.E
HooGanpile, and upon him was found q. -.a.
Result, 81 and costs.
A horse attached to q lumber WAGON ICES.
terday created considerable eNcitem-r- ..
Houston street by rearing up and iu..5r,
several times i'll the street y, diana.
was done further than broken SHAFT.
The Kentucky stock for the combination
sale IN this city this weei. arrived ye..r-.
day in good condition, and they al. .,..
tainly line collection. The sad1.a-trI
animals in particular are very s y.isA. W..
beautiful names and tails. The dri.er,aai
trotters are speedy looking 10 IS under
stood grand street parade Wi. 5c gwen
Monday morning, which viii Iye worth see.
ing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29

At the Methodist church at this place on
Wednesday evening, Mr.. W. W. Walton
and Mrs. Sallie Chastain were united in
marriage, Rev. D. W. Smith officiating.
Rev. j. Y. Henry and Miss Nellie Smith
have both been quite sick for two weeks
past. but are now improving, and their
friends hope to see them around again in a
few days.
The Smithteld gin closed its work for the
season yesterday.
The farmers are up with their work, and
are now anXiously waiting for rain, so
they can begin breaking land for another
rpOD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29
s'To Our Dead"

Resolved, that on November 13, 1891, it
pleased our Supreme Commander to trans
fer our beloved cOmrade, Richard Wander
berg, from the ranks of W. S. Parmly post,
No. 1, G.. a. R., to the ranks of the dead i;
be it
Resolved, that we drape our charter and
flag in mourning for thirty days, and ex-
tend our heartfelt syrnpathies to his rela-
tives and friends. "Another gone, but not
forgotten" II. W. NYE, Commander.
CHAs. C. BENNETT, Adjutant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29
Officers Elected.

At a regular meeting of Ruby lodge No.
90 Knights of PytAis, held Tuesday night
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: A r. Hall, C. c.: Porter
Ball, V. G. u. e. Porter, P; G. L. Gallup,
NJ. of E.: F. l. Sorry, N. of z. G. w. Har-
rill, K of r. and S. ]. a. Walker, NJ. OF
A; w. NJ Hudleson, I. G.; Jake Brandt,
O. G.; r. R. Darrah, trustee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29
Attention, Elks.

All members of the Fort Worth lodge No.
124 B. p o. Z. are requested to meet at the
Office of r. j. Powell on Main street, be-
tween First and Second, at s o'clock Mon
day evening. Business of Importance de-
mands your attention.
K. NJ VANZASpT, JR, e. L. K.
II. B. COOKE, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29

The young people will have special
Thanksgiving services at the Christian
church this evening, beginning promptly at
$50. All friends are cordially invited TO
attend and strangers will be made welcome.
PROGRAMME.
Song-Coronation.
Song-Antioch.
Invocation-J. W. Lowber.
Reading of psalm-Niiss Sibyl Emery.
Song-Praise the Lord.
Recitation-Alrs. J. w. Lowber.
Voices of ThanksgiVing-Miss Leila
Evans. Florence Smith, Lillian Teyis, Nora
Bishop, Rose Ellis, Lula Bailey.
Song-The Welcome Refrain.
Recitayion-Mrs. Thomas.
Duet-Mesdames Gavin and Sharlow.
Address-The Christians Thanksgiving
George Hendricks.
DOXOlOgV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29
- 49,. =. !.
..I


On each card is printed in bronze the
Lone Star. A No. 612 envelope will neatly
inclose it SO it may Ike kept clean and neat.
These cards have been printed and num-
bered from one to twenty-five hundred. On
Monday they will be sent to the teachers
with necessary instructions.
N BUILDING NO. VI. COLORED.
The second OF the series of meetings at
building No. VI. (colored) opened at 9
O'Clock yesterday morning with the song:
Soldiers Welcome" Mrs. Terrell presiding
was the third grade reading class conduct
ed by Mrs Terrell, the subject of the los
son being, the MAN with an AK to Grind. :"
The children acquitted themselves credit
ably, and Mrs. Terrell showed herself a
skillful, painstakiug teacher, who thor
oughly understands and faithfully rer-
forms her work Rev. Lacy followed with
a well-written, practical essay on the Re
latious of Parent and Teacher" The quar-
tet Sweet and Low WAS very beauti-
fully rendered by Misses Moore and Truly
and Messrs. Terrell and Bryan. The next
paper. the Necessity of Punctuality." by
Professor J. W. Bryan, was indeed an abb e
production, and elected many encomiums.
1t was well discussed by Misses Truly ana
Copeley Rev. Lacy and Mesdames NAL
lory, Forbes, Evans and Smith, all of whom
suggested that the essay be published. The
duet, 1.-The Land of the Swallows" by
Mrs. Narcotic Terrell and Miss Vera Lee
No ore, was exquisite. The meeting closed
with an interesting address by Professor
Terrell. The next meeting will take place
on the fourth Saturday in December, and it
is the earnest wish of the superintendent
and principal that it be well attende d by
the patrons and the public generally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29
FLOWERS OF LIFE.
There Are Thousands of Them
in Fort Worth.
SOMEOLD, BUT ALL ARE SWEET.
The Roses and tho Vioiets and the Sweet
FOrget-Me-NoG Are Especially
Fragrant New and Invite
You to EairyIand.

The commonplace has Its duty to perform
nearly every day in the year, but there are
times when the commonplace won't begin
to do. Since the morning stars first sang
together there has been trouble on this
Earth, but there has also been Oy. The
greatest joys that we always have with US
are our dear children. They are the sweet
flowers that blossom anG bloom on the tree
OF lfe. When We were children we thought
as a child, we acted as a child, and now that
we are old we do verJ much the same way,
only we try to hide it, because ii isn't sup
posed to be dignitied, you know. But YOU
catch an Old man or an Old lady Of guard
and they are is children for the time. An
old man of The GAZETTE force had an OPP
portuuity to prove the above assertion to
be true. and he will vouch for II. The holt
day season Is approaching, ana all who think
OF the children, old and young, are prepar-
ing for the time when envy, malice, I'M
ChaIitahleness, care, sorrow and greed are
laid aside, and peace on earth, good will TO
man rules our actions. For several
days past Il number of ladies and gentle
men have been ut work preparing the hOli-
day and arr department. of d. Bauman Tor
the inspection of the public, and last night
all was ready. The GAZETTE man dropped
In and was shown to The second story.
After passing piles of rich carpets and
draperics. sudden turn to the right
brought him face to face with Il vision Of
fairylaud.
If he were RIGA that GAZETTE man
would buy the whole department, call up
all the children in Fort Worth and tell
them 10 enter ami possess the promised
land. Do You know what those children
would dor The very first thing would be,
not to think of themselves, but TO select
something for dear mamma and papa, or
for aunt and uncle, or brother and sister
certainly for some one other than them
selves. They would tird it all here, too,
for Mr.. Baumau has everything in this de-
partment, rare pictures, bohemian ware,
dressing cases - everything And the
toys, the dolls, the music boxes
81 those wonderful things that
have springs III them mechanical toys,
tops, etc. And the dolls! Oh, girls, you
should see them. Big dolls, little dolls, fat
dolls, lean dolls, brunettes, blondes, blue
eyes. black eyes, gray eyes, brown eyes,
hazel eyes. Some wide awake and some
asleep until you touch them. Bat it is
simply Impossible to tell all about it. You
must so and see for yourself, and you viii
be made welcome, too.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29

Carly, Red Arnold, James Strong, Frank
Fassett and Eugene Lambert, each Of
whom were charged with being Migrants.
Nothing done in Judge McClung's court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29
COLD FEET

During the next three months nine people
out of ten will have good chance to suffer
with cold feet if you are not careful TO see that
your feet are properly cared for. All you need
is to exercise little mother wit In the selec-
tion Of your footwear. For ladies who DC -
own work, invest sl.50 in pair ,afssss loot
warmers: Keep them n.sisoed: If you
medicine. s1eyour feet into these greatest OF
allxsisetfes. Also put them on in the morning
until the fire warns Up the room, then put on .
pair of our thick-sole shoes, Of which we are
selling TWO splendid grades for $50 and $50.
ard don't let the boys and girls go to school
with thin sole shoes when you can get such
splendid quality from US this week at $3.50 to
500. Our 800 mems thick sole shoes are the
talk of the town. II you want a pair Of good
comfortable shoes come and see US.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29

Board your family at the Cottage resta2s
rant, 800 East Fourth street. ISio1&eeis
also open to transient Good home
Opsialaosomely furnished room for rent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29

~
10
10
~
. 10
10
10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Notes of Interest Concerning Fort Worth's
UnexcelIed schools.
The following table gives the number and
location of the school buildings, total and
| weekly enrolment, percentage of attend
ance and the number of cases of hardness
for the week ending November %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29
SATURDAYS GRIST
Of Local News as Gathered by
Gazette Reporters.
A SKlRMISH UNDER THE DOME
Death of an EstimabIe Young Lady-Notes
of Interest Concerning Cur Public
Scholastic New Police
Uniforms, Etc.

For week ending November rs, 1891,
81, 2l9, 4S6. SO; same il 1890, 81, pa, 1856.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29

with pride when he beholds the following
on the Texas building: This building was
erected by the 600, 900 school-children and
their 1900 teachers Of the state of Texas.
Texas, great in heart as in territory, sends
greetings. Come and abide with u.s."
The subscriber will write his name and
mark out the 10 cents opposite.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29

Frank PYendery has/lrchased The -.o-
Gerry stock on he old ~ Of Peenterg Bro.
ness, and the AaZges that this elc-4.t
and complete std of fancy groceries a.
fords, will sure1ake the new proprietor
successful frofthe< tart.
This is onsf the y lest and best known
retail groceE houses Iur city. ara e.rr.
inhabitant of Fort WorA knows fa. vel
finest goods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-29
90

This card must be returned with amount
collected. If the amount be 81 certificate
of stock will be issued to the pupil.
has paid 81 to
the Texas Worlds fair association, and is
entitled TO one share of stock, the receipt
of which is hereby acknowledged.
Teacher.
No. of building. ...