davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
PERSONALS.

C. w. Daniels of Temple is al the Man
sion.
j. NJ. Douglass of Nashville, Tenn, is in
the city.
J. H. Merclsleroy of Terrell is at the
Pickwick
". J. Buie of Austin was at the Mansion
yesterday
w Hoad of Decatur is attending TO some
business in the city.
Peyton Maddox is improving rapidly. He
was able to be out yesterday.
r. ". H. Kennon, editor of the Chill
dress Star, was in the city yesterday.
J. B. Canary and Miss Minnie Walters of
Baltimore, Md, are visiting in the city.
Mrs. l.. B. Mcdowell and daughter of
Denver Col, are visiting in Fort Worth.
Messrs. H. w Stocking and r. E. Huff
OF Wichita Falls were in town yesterday.
Revs. Horace Bishop, Georgetown, and
jerome Harralson, Vernon, are in the city.
Messrs. A. W. Crockett and J. w Duvall
OF Granbury spent yesterday in Fort
Worth.
Louis Workman of San Antonio, who is
well known in Fort Worth, was in the city
last night
J. W. Bicknell, chief clerk at the Pick
his family.
w: P Lumpkin, prominent lawyer of
Meridian. Tex, was in the city yesterday
ON legal business.
Mrs. J. Z. Keller and daughter, Miss
George, leave this morning for Malone, n
Y, whey they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Mary Frien, accompanied by her
chlldren, OF ST. Louis, are visiting ut the
residence of Mr.. John X Rosson in this
city.
r. D. Speed OF Helmetta N Y, spent |
III Fort Worth. Eighteen years
ago he and Assistant Attorney jackson |
railroaded together in Tennessee.
Mr.. Frank Carpenter, the well known |
newspaper and magazine writer was in the |
city yesterday and made pleasant call on |
The GAZETTE. Mr.. Carpenter is known to |
the reading public under the name of Carp. |
Miss Lizzie Carpenter of Mansfield. Ohio
accompanies her brother on his trip through |
the South
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
Particulars of a killing Committed in 1 500
in kaufman County.

Special 10 the Gazette.
TExARKANA, Ten, May 25-J. d. Hall,
who was arrested and taken to kaufman
county, Tex, several days ago on I charge
of murder committed twenty-one years
previous to the time of his arrest, returned
yesterday. Mr.. Todd, his attorney, when
interviewed gave the following statement
relative to the case. On Christmas eve of
1869 4 brother of Mn Hall
(since deceased) became involved in diff
Guilty with man named Hill over the re-
suit of horse race. Hill called Mr. Halls
brother a liar, which resulted in Hall be-
ing knocked down. j. d. Hall seeing his
brothers predicament. seized a board and
struck Hill. Hill then turned upon his new
adversary, and while graphing with J. D.
Hall he was struck with a pistol by the
brother of j. d. Hall. Hill died month
after the occurrence, but before his death
and after receiving the blow he had been
able to be up and about. The brothers were
tried before a justice of the peace, and both
fined and the matter was supposed to be
quashed, but was again revived in 1874, and
indictments found against the Halls. No
arrests We're made in the Tease until few
days ago when j. d. Hall was arrested
The brother who was engaged in the affair."
died some time ago. Mr.. Hall gave bond
for his appearance at the district court of
kaufman county, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
N0TARiES PUBLIC.
An Opinion on the Incorrect List Fur
nished - Commissioner Foster at
Home Chartered - Notes.
Special to the Gazette.


AUSTIN Ten. May 25.-In the matter of
the incorrect list Of notarieS public fur
nished the secretary of state by the clerk
of the senate, the atttorney-generals states,
in an opinion rendered to-day, that the
clerk of the senate performed merely cler-
ical duty in preparing the list. and
that If it can be shown conclusively that if
given name was sent by the governor TO
the senate and confirmed by that body, his
certificate should be issued, whether the
name appeared in the list or not.
Commissioner L. l.. Foster returned this
morning from two weeks trip in Georgia
and Alabama, where he visited old friends
and relatives and incidentally picked up
some information about the methods of
putting a railway commission law in opera
ton.
More dickering between the managers of
the electric street car lines resulted to-day
in an understanding that each company will
act independently and that the mule car
line will be converted into an electric line
under the sUperintendency Of Mr.. Shipe,
the builder of the existing line, which he is
about to extend.
Chartered - The First Presbyterian
church of Canadian. Tex. the Pecos red
sandstone company, of Pecos City, capital
100000
Kaufman county redeemed $1,000 worth of
courthouse bonds.
Fees from the Office of secretary of state
to the amount OF S2936 were to-day de-
posted TO the credit of the Confederate
home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

Territory and will write up the aboriginee
From there he will go 10 East Tennessee
and the southern part OF North Carolina.
He says that these regions contain as
curious q people as you win find in any for
eign country. There is hardly stove on the
French broad river in Tennessee where the
women dip snuff and the average maiden
can squirt tobacco juice through her teeth
and hit the mark every time. He will ride
ten miles on horseback, investigate the
Hatfield-MeCoy feud, and get statements
from both. 1t will be remembered that
Hatfield married Mccoy and ended the
feud, and Mr.. Carpenter viii prob
ably get chance to press the
button on the young Hatfield-AIcCoy, whose
Photograph he would probably prize.
He has the interviewing of Ben Butler,
John Sherman, ingalls, and others at their
homes before the converting Of the Fifty
second congress. Mr.. Carpenter is well ac-
quainted with all these gentlemen, and is
personal friend of John Sherman both liv-
ing in the same town in Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
LOCALITIES.

The commencement exercises of Trinity
Hall seminary will take place at the First
Baptlst church, Tuesday night. Nav 81, at
l:45 O'Clock. The public is cordially
invited.
There was baptismal service at the
Christian church again on Sunday night.
Considerable interest is manifested by the
people on the South Side in relation to the
proposed waterworkS improvements. The
boring of additional artesian wells and the
supplying of artesian water by hydrants
will doubtless be followed by many resi-
dents of that portion of the city having
water service put in at their residences.
The Evening Mail appeared in uniuue
form yesterday afternoon. It is now a
three-colunn quarto, the columns being
very wide, something after the order of
Frank Leslie's. Column rules have been
dispensed with. In its present shape the
Mail Is compact and is handy to read. Il
presents bright appearance.
A few minutes after lo O'Clock last night
hre was discovered in barn on Taylor and
Thirteenth streets owned by II. h Cobb of
the Beicher mortgage company. The de-
partment was soon out, and in d few min
utes the fire was controlled, with loss of
$500, covered by insurance. Up to yester-
day box of very valuable papers had been
stored in the building, but fortunately they
had been moved during the day.
The city council will meet tonight in
regular session, and will probably take
some action in regard to park and the
city hall. All that can be done in the mat
ter is to agree on the dimensions and char
acter of the building, SO that plans can be
advertised for. The Eighth ward question
will probably be deferred until the MAYOR
and aldermen, now in Tennessee, return.
A negro who gives his name as Sam Jones
was arrested yesterday on suspicion of
theft He had in his possession
an elegant table scarf, one dozen
new towels stamped Katy Turner.
Katy Taylor, Mary Turner or Mary TAYLOR.
the name could not be made out exactly.
He also had two coats and valise full of
clothes. The articles are in the sheriffs
office.
John Moore, man who has been work
ing on the city :unnel sewer and was taken
sick while working there, now lies in an
old deserted house near the Cotton Belt
track about five miles east of the city. He
was discovered yesterday even
ing by the section men and they
report he is very sick, has a
high fever and can scarcely talk. He was
seen to pass Hodge Station going east about
week ago, and consequently has been
there nearly week without water or food.
The section men cared for him the best they
could, and last night the police were
notified.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May 25.-A man who
gave his name as E. NJ. Jones killed himself
with morphine at POS West Nueva street last
night. He sent out for 25 cents worth of
the drug yesterday at noon. The bottle, one
OF McLienon & Wilson's. the neighboring
druggists of Flores street, came back with
about twenty-five grains in it. The man
emptied this before Z O'Clock. The place is
boarding house kept by T D. Cleveland.
He said that Jones had come there about
three weeks ago from Fort Clark, and that
he had some of the uniform of a soldier. He
had been discharged, and intended to rein
list. For the three weeks which he had
stopped at the boarding house he had been
drinking very hard, but had been quite in
offensive-indeed, he was so anxious not to
give offense that he would resort to such
little things as pulling off his shoes at the
doorstep when he came in late at night.
Yesterday he had been very much intoyi-
Gated, and though he had lain for the whole
afternoon in his room perfectly quiet moth
ing was suspected for that reason. The
man never spoke again after his poisoning
was discovered. DR. Oldham went to see
him on call about o'clock, and worked with
him till death occurred, at about 1880. The
suicide is soldierly looking man, about
forty-hve years of age.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
THE WATCH CLUB MAN.


County Sheriff.
TIE GAZETTE mentioned several DAYS ago
What i number of Fort Worth people were
anxious TO know what had become of the
watch club man. They had paid in their
collars, some of them as much as SIS and
they wanted their watches. Nothing has
been heard Of the man who ran the Fort
Worth Office. which was in room "a, AShe
building, on Houston street, but the follow
Iag from the Chicago Herald of the 21st
will explain the collapse here:
MANY VICTIMS OF A WATCH CLUB.
o {. 81. Clair, president Of the Chicago
watch and Jewelry company, has failed for
$4,000 or 5000 and his creditors are whis-
Ting Tor their money While St Clair fig
ures Us the president of the company, it
seems tie IS sole proprietor of the concern.
The company had IN Office in room 40,
50 State street, and conducted Il business
On the plan of Il lottery scheme. He called
The Schelre a watch club. Each mem-
ue" OF the club made L contract to
watch. But il was agreed by 81. Clair
that when member had paid in S3S he was
- gel q ,imrpiecr ST. Clair established
rgcuci 'S in Buffalo. New York city, Kansas
city, Peoria, 81. LouiS, Milwaukee, Bir-
miughan, Ala, Houston, Tex, Galveston,
Nrandotte, Kan. St. Joseph Mo, Balti-
more. Md. Dallas. Tex, Admission, Ala,
-
clubs We're run on the same plan as the one
10 Chicago. Monday afternoon Deputy
Sheriff tones closed up St Clair's Office on
State street on a Judgment for S30l4 in favor
uf Edward l.. Upton. St. Clair had purchased
goods 10 this amount from Giles Bros. and
given his note. The note was sold 10 Mr..
UPTON. The deputy sheriff found nothing TO
attach bur = small amount of office furni-
lcrr ana cheap jewelry, the total value of
which would not amount 10 $500. James
{. Aiken ried an execution yesterday
against -. Clai" for $50 St Clair owes
tee Illinois watch company $500 and like
amount. Il IS said, TO two or three other
firms where he has purchased goods on
credit. The day after St. Clair was closed
out here lis agent 1t Buffalo disappeared
uysiciTously in that city II happened 10
tc The day or which a drawing was To have
taken Place and ABOUT 200 hundred people
had CuugrcgGtCG q, the Buffalo Office
10 see the result ST. Clair has
not been seen in the vicinity of
his Office since IL was closed. On the glass
door below the Eime Chicago Watch and
.lewelry Company some Irag has pasted al
slip of paper bearing the following well
Known refrain: They re After Me- After
Mel" \ dozen laborerS who had put their
hard earnings into ST. Clair's club" i
hocked around the elevator all day yester-
Day. II : thought that about six hundred
ana ifty members CT various clubs are eX-
pecting te receive watches. as St Clair told
= je Ntler few Gays ago that he had that
many orders - I'LL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
More About the Fight.

LONDON, May 25.-F'urther details con-
corning the fight which took place on May
i. near Massi-I&csse, between the British
and Portuguese have been received here
from LarenZo Marquee. 1t appears that
the Portuguese were marching npon Fort
Salisbury, and when they were within
twenty yards of that place the British
South Africa company's police force fired
on them, killing seven and wounding
twenty of the Portuguese force.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
THEY ARE IN FOR IT.
PAIR OF ALLEGED CATTLE
THIEVES AND MUROERERS
N Charge of Texas Rangers-They Have
Been Refused Bond, so Strong Was
the Evidence Against Them.


-
SIS ANTOSIo, Ten, May 25.-About a
year and d half ago Ranger King was de-
'aicd by his captain 10 go TO the Iona
Vista country in Iavalla county and secure
evidence in cattle thcfts that had occurred
BY the wholesale. King undertook the task,
and, representing himself out Of employ
meut and ready for pretty much
anything, he wound himself into
The confidence Of the raiders.
He secured their names ana full accounts
Of their various misdecds. King had ac-
complishcd very clever piece OF detective
work. and WAS getting ready 10 slip back
o his command, when by some accident his
mission became known. 4 party Of men
Affected by MS discoveries surrounded him
IN he county road 4 half mile from town at
{ o'clock IL the afternoon and shot him 10
pieces Then they quietly dispersed, and no
5uc seemed To know who had dcne the
murder After more than Il years work
on the ease the Grand jury has indicted
William Speers aud John Rumfed They
have been refused bail and under a heavy
guard Of rangers have been taken 10
Tyadc From there there they Will be
transferred TO this city, and kept i'll jail
.ere until the trial.
The case has created intense interest in
the .sCuf Invest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

ST PETERSBURG, May 25.-ItIs rumored
here that the Russian government is pre-
pairing for a wholesale series of police
visits throughout the city and suburbs,
and all Hebrews discovered will be i'm
prisoned and conveyed later on to Hebrew
Poland. 1t is also stated that Gen. Ignaroff
governor of kieff. said he would make
Kieff too hot for the whole rascals
rights or no rights The Hebrews of hief
are entitled to reside there, but are al
lowing themselves to be expelled without
protest rather than risk an endeavor 10
prove their Fights
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

it was reported yesterday that her life was
in danger, and Mr.. Barnhart was unable TO
come down to his Office during the day. At
a late hour last night the little one was re-
ported as still in danger and it was doubt
full if she recovered. From all that can be
learned the big black SPIDER must have
been tarantula. The GAZETTE was I'M
able to learn any definite particulars of how
the injury was received
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

at Galveston.
Sheriff Richardson is to-day either ri
Houston or Galveston 10 get Al McfeasE
wanted here for theft of over $50. but if
Mexican can giver bail our sheriff viii not
be able to bring him back. as is shown by
the following telegram from Galveston:
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, May 25.-A. {. Me
kean, wanted in Fort Worth for theft, was
brought before Judge Cleveland this morn
ing on Il writ of habeas corpus and his bond
fixed at Sl0GC. He was remanded to the
custody of the chief of police until an ac-
ceptabIe bond could be furnished. with no.
tice from the court that il bond was not
forthcoming by 9 Il. III. tomorrow he
would be renanded 10 the custody Of the
Sheriff of Tarrant, county who, it is eX
pected will arrive in the morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
a Colorado Man Wandering Around With
His Throat Cut.

Special to the Gazette.
OURAY, Col, May 25.-Charles Gun
ningham, employed on the Denver and Rio
Grande, is wandering around in the timber
four miles below here with his throat cut
from ear 10 ear. He also has delirium ire
mems. He was caught in the act of cutting
his throat by two men. who took razor
away from him and led him to George
away but was found again last night with
blood streaming from the gaping wound.
He again fed to the timber and this morn
ing Sheriff Bradley mas gone with posse
to capture him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

PARIS, May 25.-Dispatches received here
from Grand Bassam, French town of Up
near the mouth of the Bassam river, says
French expedition, sent into the interior TO
avenge the death of two French travellers,
has fought battle with force of about
eight hundred natives, killing many OF
them and subduing the surrounding coun-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
THE COURTS.
Two Heavy Damage Suits FiIed-Suit for
Conversion of Property.


Conversion of Property.
Judge Beckham called over the non Jury
civil docket yesterday and several casss
were fixed for trial, but nothing else 60
done
Judge Stedman was busy yesterday with
the case of T. =. Houston VS. Henry Sieber,
suit for conversion OF property alleged TO
be worth 5000. Argument was under way
at 4 o'clock yesterday evening.
w. D. Anderson, formerly yardmaster
for the Fort Worth and Denver in this city.
has brought suit against the Fort Worth
and Denver for $50, coo actual. $50. 600 special
and s5NJ00 exemplary damages he
alleges that defendant corporation sent out
circulators saying he had gone on L strike
with notice, that he was an agitator and
that other companies would do well not to
employ him. In other words, that he was
blacklisted.
James Rafferty,. formerly in the employ
OF the same road makes the same allega-
tons and asks for same damages
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
V. S. Matnss, ,he Tailor.

Beats anything tina world has ever seen.
Still, ! am not going out of business. but
my reasons for 4seffine fle custom tailor
@sn as to s, extend ter ms iS are sss 81
tailoring business exclusively enables me
to give my entire thoughts to your wants
l guarantee the latest styles and finest
work. w. S. MATNEY, 2la Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
TALTAL DESTROYED.
Russian Officers Secretly Ar
rested Without Warning.
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC TROUBLE
A French Expedition of Revenge Subdues
the Natives-The British south Africa
Company's Police Accusing Di-
piOmatic Complications.
The Enemy Fled.

LONDON, May 25.-The Times correspond
ent II Talbucto was an eye witness OF the
attack on Taltal and confirms the report OF
the destruction Of that town. The CORE
spondent says that Cordell captured all the
arms and ammunition in that town and that
the enemy fled 70 the hills.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
Russian Officers Arrested.

ODESSA, May 2j.-Forty-six military OIL
GERS, mainly belonging TO the guards regi-
ments, have been arrested i'll ST. Petersburg
in the past fortnight for criticising Grand
Duke Michael. Semi-offciaI journals are
forbidden 10 speak OF the arrest OF the OIL
,.pp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
sHOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE MANSION.


w A Briggs, Waxahachie: h W Eldridge
Wichita. Kan; \ \ killingsworth, Long
view. Tex; Z D Murphy, Amarillo; D i,
Wilson, Baird; " j Brice, Austin; Mrs L
NJ Campbell and son, Weatherford; W
Hood. Decatur; l. A Lawrence, Houston
A W Crockett, GraEbury: I NJ Fetterman
Dallas; w II Vaughan, Weatherford; C w
Daniel, Temple: J H Duval, Granbury; I
NJ Roush. Des Moines, Iown; Thomas 5
Smith, Kansas City, Mo; James E Dunn,
Cinclnnati; j " Schmidt, Clayton, n NJ;
G w Radford, Quanah; Mrs l. B NJ Mic
Dowell and daughter, Denver, Col: A
Murphy Wichita Falls; L S Cherry,
Dallas; W Dimmitt, Sherman; Geo +
Thorne, Wichita Fallas; A G Evans, Dallas :
j B Wadsworth, Springton James Graham,
Dallas; ] NJ Douglass, Nashville, Tenn II
A Chadwick, Dallas.
AT THE ELLIS.
] c Adams, Memphis, Tenn; Ed Ander-
son, Austin; j Dillon, Chicago; G NJ Dal-
Inns, Wichita Falls; A p Anderson, T p
Hart, Clifton; J NJ Ferguson and wife
Detroit, Mich; G E Lee, St Louis
Louis Workman, San Antonio; Bert I
Wales, st Louis; B l. Waggoner, Texas ::
" R Tucker, St Louis; B 5 McReynolds,
Dallas; Y Q Hldreth, Dallas; W A Collier,
Dallas: H V C Meyer, New York;
X I keenan,, Chicago Frank G Carpenter,
Washington, D c.; Miss Lizzie Carpenter,
Mansfield, Ohio; John L Palmour, New
York; F C Taylor, Texarkana: J NJ Daw,
Galveston; Joseph l. Key, st Joe, Mo; j A
Day, Kansas City; Fred Williams, Chicago;
j B Seessenger, Iowa Central X r; Max
Orleich Dallas; W L Grammer,
d Lands, Louis Hoffman, Texas |:
Horace Bishop, Georgetown, Tex; jerome
HARRISON, Vernon; " S Dennis, New York:
Jas NJ Means, Piedmont Air Line; A +.
Fastmeyer, Dallas; j II Cobb, Wichita,
Kan; Miss G A Denstin, Kansas City; H j
Dickinson, New York; James Cowvarth,
North Dakota G F Reynolds, Albany, Tex
George B. Hendricks, Texas; W Moore,
Chicago; Julius Pearl, New Orleans; John
H Moon, Philadelphia, Pa; George w
Young, Memphis, Tenn Miss Minnie Paper,
Austin.
AT THE PICKwICK.
a B Miller, Austin; Russell Nelson, E D
Dodds, ST Louis Henry Stoes, Los Cruces,
NJ; W w Began, Haynes, Ark; G.
Waggoner, St Louis, Mo; I o
Towner, Texas L A Huff, Whitesboro;
Z Graei, New Orleans; E D Farmer Texas ;
W F Buchanan, Lee, Tex; C Tom, ] Camp
bell, Brady. Tex; William Schloss,
New York: H G. Scudder, New York;
II NJ Pease, Dallas IS L Vensohaler, St Louis !;
G 3 Conary, St Louis Miss Willie Wat
tiers, Baltimore, Md; William Manger, Gal
weston; D P Shelton, Nashville, Tenn !;
G G NANCY, San Angelo; r OAR
nell, Texas; A Burton, New Orleans !;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
STUNG BY A TARANTUlA.

The Little Daughter of G. W. Bsrnhart
- in q Critical Condition.
Some time yesterday forenoon a little
daughter of G. W. Barnhart, general agent
of the ST. Louis Southwestern, was bitten
by what she called big black spider. So
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
An Interior Revolt.

BUENoS AYREs, May 25.-The government
report presented bill in congress to iber-
ate the Cordova bank from the banking act.
Twenty-Five persons were killed IN an in
terror revolt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
A Few Left.

Cold dry air
Refrigerators
AT Maddox, Ellison & Co.
Sold on easy payments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

CIV Mofford and wife, Seymour: B uSsS
Denver; c W Cowen, Waverly, Tenn 9rr;
Brant, Pecos; n Speyer. New ORE ,,,is:
X NJ Field, Toyah, r L Brag; ;; - p 5-ls
James l. Pratt, Vernon, n C; Z d M n,
Vernon, n c; G ] Dorman, Chiccaggo;y ~
Gus T WE'LL, st Louis; J T Bened!c,A ;,rs,ss
Orleans; P Wilson, Houston anu 1,- i5b.l
Central railway; H w Stocking "iTPO
Falls; c F Witherspoon, Denton ,.i,bi.s
Bannon, Buffalo, Mo; r E Hun, Wnonch;
Falls; S B Burnett, 600 n
B II Atkinson, Baltimore, NJ y Us
Mercklerny, Terrell c /. Were, b.. IF
D C Ry; Heber Page, NJ X & I ~ T.n
Tufts, Chicago; ] Fl, Madden. TexaPs, y
Coon, Denton; Luke Gates, CincLac
H Keck, St Louis. usszssss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

Gasoline stoves sold on the installment
plan. Howard W. Peak, near square, log
Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

Under new management and setlAssS1
finest table in Texas, the E.S1iGlf q0ellsfh
the headquarters-ss1le( lkl{}igfcfal men an