davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-15
COkTE

The Italian Government Recalls Their
Too Previous Consul From New Or
leans.
WASHINGTON, May lit is under
stood Pasquale Corte, the Italian consul
at New Orleans, has been recalled by his
government and that the functions of his
office will be exercised by another Ital-
ian consular officer now in the United
States. This action was not inspired by
the government of the United States and
is probably taken by the italian govern
ment either because it was felt that the
consul had been indiscreet in his public
~utterances, or that his usefulness had
been impaired.
TO TELL WHAT HE KNOWS.
ROME, May 1.-THE Italian consul at
New Orleans, Signor Corte, has been
notified to return home in order to fur
nish the italian government with an OK
act account of the events which have
taken place since the murder of Chief of
Police Hennessy. Vice. Consul Poma,
of the Italian consulate in New York,
will act for Consul Corte in the interim.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-15
The siddons- White Scrap.

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, May 9.-The much
advertised glove contest between Geo.
Siddons and Tommy White was declared
9 draw at the end OF the forty-ninth
round.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-15

Done by the State Board Of University and
School Lands. this I'D day of April, A.. D.. 1891.
VIM. L. PERKINS, County
A. r. AVERY, - Board Of
VS.. MOORHOUSE, Appraisal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-15
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adaptedt to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" n. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-15
OF ENG,

Whole amount of cash premiums re-
celved. Isl,
Whole amount of cash premiums re-
ceived on policies written in the
State of North Dakota. 80. 81 ,029 80
Whole amount of interest money re-
ceived.
Whole amount of income received
from all other sources
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
Mr.. tARREL ON GROUP RATES.
Rejoinder to A.r. Eu.eman's Charges
Against the Texas and Pacific Refuted.
DALLAS. TEX, April 10, 1891.

I-o''o' NH-S''1'
!. Nj y -tesilSA 81, 'lAeh' lh&0' IS ths
result o. inc sshlli@ % me lens alt ~
enc N x<zsSNssoUtl' A'.s;lS ana IrNas %
EeCg afFEelf JOINT shipping agreement the
-.ss1e9Eos o. Nip4lI- as liza Ia. COUNTIES no"
sp1N 80 pr c...' Oh tu4iiuSL IS true OF OILY
that which Goes not reach them over tHe
Fort Worm and Denver roa1. As 10 tEe
IcNaS ana racine anu tAe missouri MIL
s2s anu Texas not having lolnt rates: by
vince. the people pay more lrelSh'' lAeEe
- u4i.eFcAte o OPINION IS 70 whether cor,
por2tions ugaiust their own iee-.AEi and
Judgment sLo4.u become partners III puSl,
ness NO Couh' that II NJ. AuJeHlan Wouid
form partnership "lth ali other IuI oe-Inen
ne couIc supply IaInpcf 20 lAe people Ut less
pi-ctS. but' however Inns may De- " laI
The puoL' loses from non-5oiAt fa'es they
muvA more tAah maze Up ~ lhe cut rate
wars. So after Al me ral.roadS IN Sdch
~ -eIs ,'EouEe Inc pupIc 10 the AdFah-
SSx u me pl1lc.
zass5F As 10 the texas anu PaclHc sh!pplng
8hIH Der 10 Cln2h.. ivr ABOUT u ne COS! OF Snip
ping II 10 Ja-!4S' any man VINO Knows any
'AlLg OF business generally Knows tnal IN
many lines o. business. ihrEe are some
". ions necessary 10 me "Ho-e, II
"-!IA mere l. 1"1 -1--'u' az" SV-IS--lls.S 10
FE1-~ u vA>'1!F-i. SI51' anu HuuI a. he
I'll: %, 20 give n: PIo-!c tHe oeHeA1 o.
inmate con PelI'-oa %uu 10 eA4o!e me
Ht-L,s VI i-VG-a1''l", al i. -.'uS1S' ss"o esPe-
cay the texas !uIleel men, 70 colnPe'e
WIN iuNinetlA2t o. .uo No'tnWeSt ana nlid
sale or ,nGcn Oh iAe-F 'io%4cts' 81 niue or
10 prom me texas ana 4aclAc shlps 4ntli-
yeE 70 Sii.tAa Ut Sft PSF car; BUT, 10 eE-
H3ie Ny h ItsLhah 70 gel ficA' 10 me great
injury u iNinoG men and Inc people ne
YOU'D TeSI.SE az ms commerce iAe r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
GALVESTON SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE
SPOT MARKET.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, tn, April lo-The following
arr the closing quotations for cotton or the
Spot to-day n the leading markets, together
with the closing fo- middling yesterday, with
to-days sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged Fut-
ures to 10 Points Higher.
GRAIN MARKETS IRREGULAR.
Wheat Opened Weak, Fluctuated Narrowly
and Ciosed' at Decline-coiiee,
Wool and Sugar markets Tn
changed-Eoney Market Easy.
Daily Review.
OEHCE OF THE GAZETTE.
FCPT WORTT TEN \ D-il ID i@4i /

Clear and pleasant weather to-day, and
trade was good in ali departments. Quite
q number OF visiting buyers We're in u king
in the wholesale houses. and rep-cElshinS
their stocks, leaving orders for immediate
shipment.
Al! markets are firm at figures given.
there being very few changes to note in
any commodity. except in packing house
products, which market is revised through
out today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
FAIRLY ACTIVE.
Gold Exports Again Affecting
the Home Market.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC BOOM.
Demand for Gould stocks-Ecported Con-
tract Hetween Atclison and Gould.
PriCes Rally a. the Close from
Weakness During the Day,
COMMERCIAL RESUME.


Special 70 the Gazette
New YORK, April 0-Mouev-Closed
easy a. Il per cent. lowest rate. The
highest rate was + per cent.
tEchan@a-i'osted rates, 81 9T(i4. S9;z
S.4veT-g7sl
Sueaa-ll?,aT and refined about steady
and prices unchanged
Nool-Closed LGl but steady ~ previ-
Gus prices.
he4r-Gptions fairly active and irregu-
lar IN early dealing the tone ygas weak
bat LITER there was araliy and prices closed
20 Sc higher. Spot lots closed weak
to-tCn-SpOt los quiet. Middling up
lands. l5-l0c. Futures closed 10 points
hinh-c
CoGee-Spyt lots steady. Fair Rio, car
goes, &Ul,c Futures closed firm ) 10 10
points higher
Hide5-t!rm. Buenos Ayras, dry,
-. T.: dry Texas. luc
ojocks-r..i rly active again today, but
values are more or less unsettled by the
eHgagcmcut OF 3. 30. COB gold for export
Aided 10 ms Vas :. belief expressed by the
gold exporters thai further shipments 10
the extent Of - UJU.0uO 10 SG.UOU,0UU were
probable in the next two weeks. Prices
We're weak during the greater p..rt OF the
day. but toward the close there WAS i sharp
rally. The closing figures were generally
s.l%ht.E and irregularLy changed.
AtchisCn, 81.
Dry eoods-llarset shows 10 signs of in
cIeaaiug activity. Dealings are confined
for he most part 10 small lots
Bonds dull
Fort Nursh and Denver certificates. "a
Fort " ortA and Denver Is !0i.
Atehisoa general mortgage IS, 7s}5.
2tCuiSCE incomes, 10
Kansas ard Tcx&s Is. TCIL
Kansas and Texas Is, 3gll.
* 'l,l--s
Missouri, Kansas and Texas IS. 3g[4
-. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Is, So
Texas and Pacific ! :, =.
Texas AMI Pacific Is, 80.
ATWOOD, VIOLET cos COTTON REPORT.
Special 10 The Gazette
New ORLEANS, La, April l0.-Atwood,
Nip.att = Co say:
L'uture5-The advance Of TO 10 points
tg-ta5 Is attributed 70 i better tone in Liv-
erpoJl and That market closing 10 2-G4
higher. New short interest lately and
everybody expecting d decline has also as
sisted n advancing prices. Our New York
friends |Ie that nc short interest IS con-
fined to j few. while tn long interest IS
scattered. which has also beea referred 20.
Interior receipts for the week are p, coo.
AGAINST $500 last year, and stock rs, GO,
against 5000 last year.
Fort receipts for the week are 5000,
against -, 600, and port stock 81 JJJ. against
$4,000 last year. The incrG4s. brought
into sight this week over tue sGlue tine
last year, As reported b our exchange this
afternoon, 5 10 900 bales ana ! total crop
in sirht Of $4,000
!'ree on hoan-To arrive, 1903 bales.
Quotations unchanged
SpotS-Str4dy. Quotations unchanged.
MIGGEag. 81. Demand good. Staple coz
ton grades above middIi7g, commanding
higher than yesterday.
..-Nr rn.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS
MARKETS.


srLorIs. 30, Ar-il .o.--Wheat-Cash, lower.
Options opened ~. : down and cortiuu,4
ely throughout lie session VIII c:!y oNge-
s.o:N. Reaction, closing i,G'Ic lower than y-s-
t.r-ly No. red, cash, = na@-. H.; Missy,
al a. JUS, 90 pc: August, -.
C,rr-CuSh, lower. Options opened lGL-sC
loser JH'.G yesterdays close, ruled weak brI
irregular 10 close which was i.4llc below y-S'
te-d"y. No. 2, casa, es},@cU,9c; May 6J!4ei
oats quiet. Cash. SOC; aiey. SIC.
Colnm-a!- ,.ad firm; - osts2 -.
= hisky STEADY. 81 Il.
PsOy-=,ons-.Guiet anu fal;ly steady.
PORK ScaudGrd mess. az -.
LarG - frmcr. Prime 4;e-ul. s. -.
Dry sal: Ilcats-EozcG shoulders. g. 600
; l9is; longs, ~ -; ribs, 81 -; short c.c-r,
Bac6on-Boxed shoulders. IS 81: longs,
% SOS To; ribs, s. t!ss; short clear - -.
NEW ORLEANS, La. April le-Riee-Qulet
Ordinary 10 prime, -&S5!sc.
CoGee-(Iuie,. RIO, ordinary 10 fair, ls48
19=Zc.
Sugar-Steady Open kettle, strictly primo.
5ltc; common 20 good common. sac; centriIu-
60: oil pl-2ta- lion formulated 5!64Siasc; prime
yellow CHARMED, 44c
o!aSseS--'uInlua..
KANSAS CITY, No. April 10 heat-Steady
No red. cash, s. 20
GorE-StToE@et. No. .. cash, 6Jc-
Dry suit me4ts-Boyed shoulders 81 -; short
rib sides, 81 "a; long clear sides, Ct W; short
clear sizes, IS -
LarG-Itelned. - ~
CHICAGO, ILL april Io-IAere were many
sensational transformations in The appearance
., the "heat dehi Ia INT course OF today ; SEES
son, ou' M oL''l.''.st VS. ~ cue SL.,
slightly IN FAVOR OF tho bear party l.g
foundation Of 81 bEllisn items We're foreign de-
inuhd ana INA vas very E-uch WEAKENED "
Go Corn va Urn after uonentary weak spell
NJ the opening, and closed u about &c IN
proyemcut Gu yesterdays closing figures
Ffoyis.9hs wee uld' h.''5 an" ,sni.hs
DOWNWARD, closing with bette tone, however.
and viii porii aud rltS AZ u slight lmpFoTene-.
upon y'stsFu,.s NJ! p..csS-
WSeaieAp 81 Is: My. 81 C. July, q OF.
Gorn-Aprii O.'&e; 4lay' &c, July. tl1sc
a. al 49, -''' - ''-'
GtrI-Nov 81 -2.a. Jvlv. q o,ll.. cepre,rhsr
g ~ NJ
Sbor. -ir=-arsr r. ~ Turv SS 20. ge,
teuber. So 81
Cash quotations we're:
" - > ssor1--fz,s cig ~
PSrl+N az q.
is-a-5; co.'s co.
Slort ribs s-Ges-s s Q5CG 10
Sb1ri ca sides[ d En5s - ~
- " a.
NEW YORK. April -WheGt-SuJt h-yIer,
firm. up at u r. s1I ls,.. Options over MAJ,
: c orr easy No . 35s:7s4e Options
were nrih ;.h" up - ,ay go ~ w Issc -,
- s,= 81 II 20 IL -
G i a.; 2.z11e ~ 10 81 81 ~! -.
- ~, "''' -'-O' 7'''-'' --0'r
~ re, po7r e-,, o,,te, c,1e, nroa TIM
domestic. 5. lest. 25:c: felned. frrI and actiye
and active Common TO fancy, 30 -.
H'''-s1'I 1 ana 'ai 5ro @T''Sy.
81 HoI47 "NO4- ii-.--SA1-4 l
ST. LOIS NO, APrl lo~0ol1 q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL FUTURES
Special to the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL April I0-Co:ton futures closed
firm at 20 points advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

Who rules in this town.
Depends on the question up.
Tie lamp-chimney ques-
tioa-wha5sort do yon break ?
Whatever sorr your dealer
de7ls in.
How, do YOU think, he
selects his chimneys?
He buys those that cost him
least; ,he can get the regular
Ir.ca pr them; and the faster
they bisakthe more he sells.
That's hw he reasons.
TelRlAl you want Mac
berhs "Peerl top" Or " pearl
g.ass, " touch glass, transPar-
ent, clear, not toggy, fine, of
right shape and uniform. Tell
HIM you'll pay him a nickel
more a piece, and that will
cover his extra costs twice
over. Tell him you don't pro-
pose to break any more. Try
Your hand at ruling.
Fa-LuEg. GE0. =. MAcRsTu CO. d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
GENERAL MARKETS.
FREIGETS FROM GALVESTO

FREIGETS FROM GALVESTON.
SPECIAL to the Gazette
c ALvrsToS. TEN-. Apru iu-By steamship
from Galveston, TeN..
Tc Liverpool ..............-... .........-, a.
To continent. ..--.-.-......- :. ~!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Ii, April 10.
Special TO the Gazette
SterIing-Comr1ercial 60 day. si5;9i S5;aa
FrancS-CoHlmercial, % GayS......5 20
New York sight-Bank ......-.... lGl premium.
Commercial. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ premium.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

GALVESTON WOOi. ALtI:FEr
Special 10 tAe Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEN, April Foa--M5.Fel
GLet
Unsecured weo!-
sFRiSG- ~. We Al5,j.nS Cclr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
FINANCIAL.

BRITISH COESULS.
Special 20 the Gazette.
LONDON. April I0--Consols closed, So. :or
money; for silver, 4i5sd-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

= I"CIt- . I'M Il.t.-e.
NEW YORK, April 0.-Moner-Closei
easy a. II per cent. lowest rate The
highest rate was per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

The great fields of asphaltum in Ander-
son county are al very early date likely to
he developed. Experts have already ex-
p,ar5d the extent and thickness of the
wins. and careful tests Of the material has
proved highly satisfactory. The material
i,,tcl here By the Waco Asphaltum conf
many is said 10 be superior To anything in
The Union. 1t is IN practically ineEhauStl-
..r Quantities The fields lie i'll the imme-
date neighborhood Of the proposed new
line of railroad from Palestine 10 Rusk, and
IN every respect lie SO as to be easily and
chraply handled. Anderson county Is rich
IN non ores and we viii never waTcr IN
,fr belief that oil aud coal uudcrlies those
enormous beds Of wealth.
There is enough asphaltum in Anderson
county 80 supply the Union for the next
hundred wears and toward the successful
Development Of IN. fields the company has
teen organized with the following gentle
men at the helm:
T. 2. Gammagc, president: 9. a. Wright,
vile-prcsdent; }. ". OZment, treasurer:
" r. MCMeanS. secretary.
Trastees-T +. GammHgc, G. a. Wright.
p. W. Eel, q. Il. Cooke and n. Teah.
We have seen a sample OF the mauufaHt-
urad asphaltum in the hands Of President
T. f. lammagc 1t Is rs hard as iiint. and
90. Z; quality superior to that OF oven the otd
country Palestine Tines.
GAN, borden COUNTY, Sept. 15.-Mr
2. O. Pruett, who lives few miles west of
town. reports that he has discovered coal of
Gu excellent quality.
Block % continues 10 attract interest. 1t
Is believed that the alternate sections OF
This line body of land will soon be open To
homestead settlers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

PARIS, LAMAR COUNT, Sept. 16.-Ies-
,alt!Ay was the day set for laying the corner
zone OF the Cumberland Presbyterian
-hurch. The ceremonies were conducted
l.. the Blue Lodge Chapter and Command
CIV Of Masons. while the religious cere-
4. 5afes were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
charles MantOn, aided by Rev. K: NJ. Tin.
non Of Fort Worth and Rev. J. G. Harris OF
GAINESVILLE. The cornerstone was of red
sandstone and inscribed. "tirst Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, 1891, organized
A. D. lS1i.' The children's cornerstone
was then laid by the Children's society at
fg,. eastern end OF the church and is in
.rrfbcd, For the glory of God the children
pg.t the wall; the children, Go,.'s corner
Stone" The children of the church have
themselves raised money enough to pay for
o.i.ding one wall of the church, and this
wall. paid for entirely by their earnings, IS
"a. ed their wall During the ceremonies
Yesterday contributions were made from
tirious sources argregating over $1,000.
Tie church is TO be built of pressed BRICK
With stone trimmings, and viii cost from
$4,000 10 SOS 000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

Settlers are coming in daily and building
goes steadily on Santa Anna News.
Newcomers continue 10 arrive on every,
train. Old COmanChc has welcome for
them all Comanche Chief
The city o full Of newcomers every day
prospecting. There is great demand for
both business houses and dwellings,
Ennis Review.
CHANSING, HARTLEY COUNTY. Sept. Il
several excursions have come to Claiming
lIrely and the surrounding country IS fast
settling up with industrious farmers from
GraysOn and other counties. MJSt OF these
s.rrfe in Moore county. where the land can
Iu' he surpassed by any in the Union. We
have had nice rains all the summer and the
Grass is abundant on the plains.
TEnRlLL. KAUfMAN COUNTY, Sept ia
Sew, more farmers have arrived from other
states TO make this county their homes.
Quietly and unheralded they came some
line ago and viewed the land, and then re-
ralniug home they is quietly returned win
,grir families. These are but the fOrerun-
1rrs of large invoices of this good stock,
and oar people are rejoicing TO see this
class of citizens coming in.
TKoY. BELL COUNTY. TIN, Sept 10
Nearly every train brings acceSsions to our
county, mostly from Kentucky. and they
are 4 fine looking people and seem not TO be
.!rad 10 work
Two farmers from Carroll county Iowa,
are in this city and will take tour through
Ilc county prospecting with u view Of pur-
chasing farms. They are well pleased with
the looks OF this part of Texas Gaines
vile Register.
Twenty families from Hye, Blanco
county, are expected 10 arrive in Arkansas
county the latter part of tins month 10 To-
ca.c on farming lands Corpus Christi
&. Lar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
RLTh2 AND T0M8.

NARkl AGES.
Mr. Tom Hamilton aud Miss leila Ash
ton. NaCUua. Septemb8 ;.
Mr. jim Mask and Miss Mollie Baker,
Seymour. September g.
Mir. Lem Lasiter aud Miss bonita Brown,
FulbriGht September Is.
Professor T. L. jackson and Miss Bessie
Franklin. Conan che, September q.
MIR. Ii. c. White aud Mrs. Julia Pate,
Comanche, September lo.
Mir Martin Wheeler and Miss Louise
Boescht. Abilene, September 8.
Mr.. W. NJ. Jones and Miss NJ Reeves,
Gainesville, September 10.
-sr. T. A. Graube and Miss Annie Weis-
man, Mueuster, September 9.
Mr.. Theodore Wiseman and Miss Annie
Flusche, Muenster. September 9.
Mr. B. F. Monday and Miss Matte Har-
risou, Gainesville, September 10.
MIR S. OWNS and Miss Ida Hardee, Mid
lothian, September6 6.
Mr. c. H. Sill cox and Miss Maggie Mer-
shon. Den ison, September 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
TEXAS IN TYPE.

Mrs. Newberry, West Clebur ne, Septem-
Der Is.
TENDER -.
Miss Caroline Zengerle, San Antonio.
September 10.
Mr.. Jason c. Robertson, Sherman, Sep
TENDER IL.
Miss Cloe Burlington, Itasca, September
II.
GREESvnLE. HUNT COUNTY, Sept. 90
Miss J. c. Greenwood died yesterday even
ing after an illness of several months.
PARIS, LAMAR COUNTY, Sept. 1s.-Dr.
George A. Wright, a prominent physician
and Mason of Red River county. died sud-
denly Wednesday night He had returned
home from Deport after o'clock p. m, and
after reaching home went to see nearby
patient. Sometime after midnight Mrs.
Wright awoke and was surprised to see DR..
Wright sitting in a chair; she called him,
but received no reply, and upon lnvestiga-
ton found he was dead. He has had pre-
sentiment of death, having told a friend the
evening before that he would not live long.
He was a sufferer from heart trouble. DR..
Wright was secretary of Deport lodge, A
F. and A. NJ, and was buried with Masonic
honors.
DALLAS, DALLAS CoUSTr, Sept. 16.-At
an early hour this morning Judge Thomas
jefferson Freeman died at the home of his
son, T. J. Freeman, on Belmont street.
Judge Freeman was born in Gibson county,
Tenn, in 1927. Before the war he was adj
| mitted to the bar and was a brilliant law
yer. When the war broke out he was made
colonel OF the Twenty-second Tennessee reg
iment. At the close of the war he went
back to the practice of the law. In 1870 he
was elected to the supreme court bench of
his native state, which position he held for
sixteen years. III health then overlook
him and he came to Texas. After time
he returned to his native state and was
elected dean of the state law university at
Knoxville. Again his health failed him
and he returned to Texas about six months
ago But his case was hopeless, and this
| morning he departed this life. The remains
will be taken to Nashville for burial.
MARSHALL HARRISON COUNTY, Sept. b
| Mrs. NJ. V. Craig died at the residence of
her son. Andrew Craig, one and half
miles east of Marshall, September IA. Her
remains were inferred at. 10 O'Clock a. III.
Tuesday, the 18TH at Mafthall cemetery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
TEXAS NEEDS AND WANTS.
lanah needs a steam laundry.

Quanah needs a steam laundry.
Henrietta wants electric lights.
Comanche wants waterworks and electric
liguis.
Bryan needs an artesian well.
Navasota needs steam Laundry.
There is daily inquiry made for good
tenant houses by parties who wish TO rent,
hui the scarcity Of month ago is even
more tightly drawn sherman Democrat
A dozen houses of moderate size and good
r,plir could be rented now. but they are
mol, here and we fear that some good people
who would stop with us will he compelled
go pass on Pilot Point Post-Alirror.
Italy needs more dwellings it is almost
IMPOSSIBLE To get any kind of house. We
-rr:.k from experience, rs 1t was difficult
matter Tor us to find one Ten or fifteen
RTE. cottages could be rented out at once.
-, Italy News.