davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR UNION.

The second annual convention Oh ILL., ."o IN tho
~,.St.r r,ndeavor Union was held yesterday IN the
Hanson Place Baptist Church. sunrise pEayer-ineev
inc was held at 80 a. m. In the afternoon MSS
A. v. Roome read paper on "The Young woman >
part in Christian Endeavor." Mrs a. NJ oeouue,' e
~ Jersey City, delivered an address on Junior oo
cieties Necessity" The session closeu WIN
ference The evening session openeu wiz,
=. a. pov Dr H. C. Farrar, of Albany, the president
~ the New-York state Conference The Rev. Dr. A. "
n,ron. Of the Hanson Place Church. made an aadreS'
N welcome The Rev. William H. BoooocR spoke on
apersonai Work" the Rev. Prchsrd oO on chris. is
sien EndSayor an Aid to Every Church me ciosIne
sSsress of the conference was made by the Kew or'
III. c. Earrar.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
HOME NEWS.
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Erooklyn Jockey Club races Gravesend, 2:so p m
North River Improvement hearing before Engineers
Army Building IL o. m
stewart will case, United States Court
Distribution Of Nationsl Academy OF Design pn1es'
evening. -
p.nId Trans,t Commission, No. % wiliam-st
Meet,ne in opposition to Fory-secondst air saroen'
Murray Hill. r. on
sersius stepniak at Parish House OF Church !" ~'
Co,umba College Giee Banjo and Mandolin Ouos'
concert Chickering Hall, p m
noard Of Coroners' meeting. ,,-
Lecture BY Phio Pratt HotchSiss, Universi'y nuus'
Irn,on Ieaeue Club entertainment Jersey City D. III
onsninc OF Metropolitan Stenographers Assocauon
- s,ss M aga West Twenty. .ttrd-st, p. m
industrial Exhibition, Martha lnsutuse buiuihs'
Hoboken afternoon and evening
Musc in battery Park by 0eth Regiment Band D. M
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
OUTGOING STEA HERS
TO-DAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF FNEw.YoRK. .........T THURSDAY. MAY H. 1891
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Trays sr Bg:sns Bremen Nay scutHs%p
y
Steamer Cwen tSor. Titland st AIMS Bay May g. Port
with frnt and to G Vessels oArrived
steamer osfG1s spsn Aaam1 ssgua May CaSsTsn
Steamer Raleigh Burgess. Daren, with lumber to South
steamer winthrop, homer ST John. NIB. with md,s and
Steamer F Dimock. Berry Boston. with mdse to II r
Steamer city OF Fitchbury. BibOer Fall River.
sp (Belg) DE vries Antwerp 6S days. in ballast
Bris sunhsht Thompson. Demerara 10 days. with md.s
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook. light s; cloudy
AT CIty Island-lght. SWi cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Colon. Henderson Colon May with mdse and
passengers Pacific Mail Co. Arrived at the Bar OF $50
Steamer Cherokee Bearse Jaeksonvls Charleston with
mdse passengers TO VIM Clyde 6 co.
and passengers R L Walker.
CLEARED.
Steamer Chandernagor (Fr Anhault Marseilles-Funch
Steamer South Portland. Israel AIMS Dayo Vessels
steamer Dunedin (Br, McKaehne. Cientuegos waydell &
steamer Alvena tBr, Evans. Kingston Port Lmon &c
steamer Trinidad (Br). Fraser Hamilton Bermuda-A
Steamer Kansas City. KemDton. savannah-R Walker:
Steamer Stevens Sorck and Newport
SIS Co.
steamer Martha stevens. Clark. Baltmore-H Foster.
III VI whitney Hallett Boston-H Dmocs-
Bark Rosaa (ltal), Garguo st Louis du Ehone-funcn
Edye q Co. -
BARK Heber Fr). DOwlng MacOris San Domingo-J
Vicini & Co. - - Co..
& co.
Steamers State Of Nevada. for Glasgow Brooklyn CITY
BristO Columbia, smourg; Ohio. Duneiin. Jago
Maverick Alfred Dunos Gibara; Trnidad. Ber
Inuda Roanoke Newport News: seneca, West Point va
Snip Macedon. for sydney, NSW.
Barss Annie Marshall, for Amoy western Bene ior
Hong Kong
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN May t4Ssed. steamers City OF Paris tBr
Watkins (Br) Cameron from Liverpool hence
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, May l4-sailed. steamer Vera (Ger
Pohe from Bremen hence for NewYcrk.
SUNDERLAND. May l3-Sailed, steamer Regina tBrI -.
for Newly
from New-York on her way 70 London. ~ -,
hARBURG, May l3-Sailed. steamer Bohemia tGer), -
for NewYOrk - - rx.,-, -
New. York -,
BREMERHAvEN May l4-Arrived, steamer Lain (Ger)
Hellmers. from New. York, -.,
AMSTERDAM. May lb-Arr1ved. steamer Zaanuam tDtcnj
Duit. from New. York. z,,- ,x.,,
ROTTERDAM. May 4-Arrtved. steamer Charon tDtcn)
Peters, from Now York.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

John McManus. Of No. 200 seventh-st-, had tooth
extracted in the dental Office of DR.. Edward F. Hanks
nearly two years ago. He told the dentists assistant
who pulled the tooth which one he wanted drawn. but
the assistant said 1t another tooth that ached and
extracted IT, The next day McManus had the trouble
some tooth extracted by DR.. Merritt McManus then
becTn suit I'm the Hudson County Crciit Court 10 TO
cover 81 900 damages from DR.. Hanks, because his
assistant had drawn the wrong tooth. Ihe case was
tried yesterday. and the jury rendered veuict TOT
Dr. Hanks.
Judge Lppincott, Presiding Judge OF the Common
Pleas yesterday sat as Judge IN the HUDSON Oounty
1ircnt (onr This Is believed to be the first instance
nj the kind in the history of the State and was done
under the law passed by the last Legislature giving the
Jndec of the Common Pleas Jurisdiction in the Circuit
Court when the Circuit Court Judge requests him to act
Judge LippncOtt tried two cases.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
"cIeveland's Baking Powder,
the best in quality"
fz>v,,,t foy U S. Govt, 1891. A. F. UNDERWOOD.

,,.rrt.s.,rsny eompany. at No 90 Broadway, and
received injuries which produced lung disease.
Al the meeting OF tho Baptist Social Union on Mon
dav evening at the Clarendon Hotel Lieutenant " A.
L. Toten, u S. A. professor of military science ana
tactics in the Sheffield Scientific School Of YALE VIII
speak upon aThc infinite Accuracy OF Prophecy.
In view of the recent Of Professor Ioten
in regard to the end Of the present era OF the woro MS
address is awaited with interest
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
r.,p TRIAL. OF MARY EGNER.

The trial Of Mary Egner for the murder OF her new
horn babe was continued yesterday In the Court o,
sessions She took the stand and told the story OF
her life. She was brought up under great trais anu
when sixteen years old came to grief throngh no aui'
of her own Her parents sent her alone 10 thiS couu
tr after abusing greatly and here she was GU. az
sarv,oe az a domestic She did not know anything
short the birth or killing Of her child. The nurse
who attended her at the hospital after the chlds death
testified that She seemed TO be suffering from ad me HAT
there was reason TO believe that she was nsane Inc
trial will end to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
,vn prpr1S SHOW rHEIR SKILL.

The anniversary exercises OF the New York institution
~, rho mind were held night In the hall of the build
49,, a, Thirty fourth.st and Ninthave. The hall was
ovded and about 500 peroos listened with evident pleas
uro to an exceedingly interesting programme by the pupils
az the frequent applause showed The exhibition showed
the results the pupils have accomplished during the as'
eor 4, nhv,eal mental manual education The mum
her n, nuns at present 24O The exercises in vocal
and nstrumeltal music showed great proficiency. one
~ tho most interesting OF the evening was the
tangible writing and reading by touch, and the recitation
I'm geography.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
STOLE THE CHECK FROM THE MESSENGER BOY

DominiclI g. Dickerman, the weLlnown Stock Ex
change firm, have had unpleasant experience with
a messenger boy. on Friday last they sent a check
numbered a. 4032, payable to the order Of r. d. Doug
lass to No. 314 Broadway. According to the story OF
the messenger boy who carried thd check he went into
the Office Of Lawrence Taylor d Co.. the floor under
Douglasss Office, to inquire where Mr. Douglass's oco
was. A man took the envelope, stating that he was
Mr.. Douglass. and signed the boys ticket Payment
has been stopped but the Is interesting 10 Dom
mick & Dlckerman and all other firms for the reason
that II the check is not found there will be closer
scrutiny Of the casual visitors 70 business Offices.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
FIIZABETH.

THE GOVERNOR DIDN'T SIGN, THE BILL
1t came out last night that Governor Albeit did not
sign Senate bill No. 1885, which changed tho date OF the
charter election from December TO April. This puts
the city In an awkward dilemma, as the City Council
acting on the opinion of Senator Marsh CITY Attorney
that the Governor had signed the bill, passed several
ordinances changing the term of Office of Mayor,
Councilmen city officials, which expire next
Ianuary and extending their terms to July l. These
ordinances are now void and the city has been put TO
large expense for having them printed for weeks IL
newspapers Tho charter election will now have to
take place In December as heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
THREE WERE THROWN INTO THE STREET.

An exciting runaway and collision occurred In Sus-
sex-avc yesterday at p. m. Henry Lundy, Mar
het-st liquor dealer, driving spirited horse
hitched 10 buggy when the horse became frightened.
Dashing down the street. he straight into another
buggy, containing two The two carriages
came in violent collision and the one holding the
women was overturned and broken The horse was
gentle animal and made no attempt to run. Ny:
Lundy was thrown from his seat BY the colslo ana
was badly bruised The women, Mrs. Charles Rotn, OF
Harrison and Mrs. Lyle Stout, OF Elizabeth, NceNen
bruises and suffered from shock
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
NEWARK.

The Hebrews Of Newark making arrangements for
opening an evening school for the instruction and en-
lightenment OF their Russian coreligonsts The school
will have ample support. The instruction VIII De
mainly in history and the principles Of Government
The First Italian Church has been organized under
Presbyterian auspices under the pastorshp OF the Rev
Francesca Pesaturo Thlrtytwo persons comprise the
membership. The new congregation Will meet In the
old Bethel Mission.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
.,,,e,c IN TUE PARKS.

At the meeting of the Park Conlinlsslon.lS 1.-two
dsv the contracts for music in the parks the cohns
1a. sa, ,rero renewed upon the same terms as iaS'
bun. In prospect Park there will be thtytwo CON
ssrts On saturdays and Sundays by the bands OF F. ~
1nnes and L. conteno Sons In the eaYnsI smser Frank
there viii concerts by the banas & 1i on ne g.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
TEN HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.

stable shed One-hundred twenty seventhst and
Conyenave caught fire how early yesterday
lag destroyed. Ten horses burned death
in It, They work horses, worth about $3.50 each
Six Of them belonged James Crowley contractor three
10 Charles Beattie and grocer named Nell. Tho
stable was worth less than $500.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
rur REV. MIR. soMMER DIDN'T APOLOGIZE.

The Rev Gustav sommer, pastor Of ST. Matthew's
Iahcran Church, in North F1fth-st appeared III 'usco
.tnc,s police Court yesterday, in answer to letter
snt him by the clerk at the request OF Miss Louisa
Rau who charged the pastor with using siandcrous
language in addressing her father from the church pulpit
a week ago. The young woman was not IN court ana
Mr.. sommer went home. Justice Goetung' IN con-
vrrsation with a Tribune. reporter said the young
.ror,.n had called on him on Tuesday and said that
Ne ,raned Mr. Sofnmer TO apologize TO her father Tor
Ss onslansht and thought he might do 50 If he were
brought into court
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

as they say "wing TO assist by collecting sno prcpa'
ing evidence on such spontaneous Ynen1Smons q Z,
phantasms Of the living and dead, oisturDan66 Una a.
montionsp
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
Announcements.

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrice
IN the best tooth powder the world for preserving the
teeth. Refreshing and delicious" % cents bottle.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


Sun rises ass Sets 7oS Moon loss m Moonsass
4 M-ssndy Hook o;22 Gov Island 0;47 He'll 9ste s'sy
PM-Sandy HOOK liza GOV. Island i:S2 Hell oAsss o's'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
HE PROVED THAT THE CHARGE WAS FALSE.

An s,,n, was proved yesterday in the Adams street
~. T,,,x nv patrick H. Dalton, of No. 75s Bergen
e. ' who was arrested last week upon complaint OF Oh
ss., .~.swr r Mart. of No. 1907 Herkimer-st Mari
swore that Dalton the man who tired 70 roo mn MN
~ diamond pin on the platform Of the elevated rali
road station in FuItonst. at the ferry aoou' p M
ON May 9. Dalton then tesaned tnS' ol. .0
.,,o, he was at his work In the shoe store OF a. o.
p,cnsras pae a Co. at Nos. so and 81 Readest.. New
SorE from 80 a. M until 20 p M & EXCEPT eel aiSger foG
faw minutes for luncheon and halt an nU W. yere cor
from 90 bS 70 William n F. Richards Of No & IA r Fort
Greene Place James Caifrey OF No "'S SHERMAN Of
w s3 Hudson ST. York EN- a pa ,
tore Police Justice Walsh promptly oisSnaifd s fdenifv
s saving n was evidently case OF mislakeh iuen''
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
LITTLE BOYS WHO ARE FIREBUGs.
sxyrRAL ATTEMPTS TO BURN BuILDIyGs-THE
LEADER OF THE GANG ELEVEN


eEvERAL ATTEMPTS TO BURN BUILDINGS-THE
LEADER OF THE GANG ELEVEN
YEARS OLD.
Detective Finnigan Of the Nineteenth Precinct In
Brooklyr last night discovered gang OF young fire
bugs who have been terrorizing the people In that
section of the city. Several fires have been Rndleo
by the boys, but the flames were in each case ais
covered before they made any Roadway. The boys
ages range frSAn eleven TO fourteen years Beiore
entering into the work meeting would be ncio auu
The binding TO be fired decided upon. Two weeks
ago three attempts were made TO destroy the un'v
cuied frame building No. SAL Graham-ave pu' cae'
time the flames were extnguishcd by the nre oep"r'
ment. . ,n
YESTERDAY afternoon an attempt was made to burn
N. stah,e of Anthony McGoury, at NO. 1s1 Baymu-se
The ar, was started by digging ont the groun" DC
meath the stable and filing the hole with paper anu
other fnfammable material. match was 'hcn "p
plIed and a few minutes later the names were eaes %
thelr way into the building. After kinoins ao n.e
she bovs ran away The smoke which poured ior'n
,o.,,,aS ,hs neisbborhood Mr. McCioarty was one OF
,h et to see the smoke and with the assistance oi
,sv ~ his neghbors the fire was exonguisheo oeioo
Il had gained any great headway' Ham.
40, night Detective Tinhgan arrested James ha,n-
ma, e,even wears old, of No. 1s4 Bayardst as .no
,easer of the gang. The boy then admitted IFS Un
and said his associates were Thomas NicnoSVn'
,,.a,s old living In Eckford-st; Nicholas henni,ne'
49,, vears old. living in Graham-ave.. and boy
sS,.d Chester. HammeI told the police that thee
.s other members of the gang, but he coulu hoe ~
~, .so, names The father Of the boy Hammei caieo
,ter a the police station aud said ne hao & no Snst
over the boy. and asked that ne oc sei'' :"
Hae said that the boy Chester n ar,eo oe .ne
i niy oasr,nr the fire at the Graham-ave. Dnus
flannel told the police that the gang n nea as started
the sSalsf %d 70 SaTn t. The police expect to have
the remainder of tho gang In c"s'o"S o0'0''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-31
EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS.

The papers Of the state continue to do
their share toward trying TO arouse an en-
thusiasm in Worlds fair work
The Boerne Post, published in Kendall
county, in concluding long editorial urg-
ing the people of Kendall county to sub
scribe for Texas Worlds fair stock, says:
each shareholder is furnished with a
beautiful certificate, finely engraved on
copper plate. and intended to be framed and
hung upon the walls of every parlor as an
evidence of love and devotion to such a
country and TO the great explorer who won
for US such mighty inheritance. A hun
dred years from now there will be another
and far grander jubilee than this, and our
children's children will be proud to show
these certificates as an evidence that their
grandfathers We're members and stock
holders of the first celebration held in 1898.
Every father and mother who have any
family pride should secure one for each
of their children, especially the boys and
preserve it as part of his or her inherit
ance. There is not boy in all the land who
twenty years from now will not prize one
of these share certificates far above any
500 bill his father could have left him."
The San Angelo Enterprise, in reporting
the result of the Worlds fair meeting at
San Angelo, says: SAT the close of the
meeting subscription lists were opened and
about $500 of the amount was subscribed at
once without personal solicitation. Mem
'Oers OF the band not only furnished their
services gratuitously but subscribed to
considerable amount Of stock. Many ladies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-31
ALIEN LAND LAW.
Alien Ownership of Our Lands Involves
a Principle Contrary to American Ideas
and the Monroe Doctrine.

KAsoGA KNOX COUNTY. TEX, Aug. 81, 1891.
Editor Gazette:
We are reliably informed that the act of
our late Legislature relating to the owner
ship of Texas soil by foreigners will cause
the withdrawal of fifty millions of dollars
from the state. 1t is also proved by an III
stance cited by THE GAZETTE that the in
terest paid by Texas citizens for the use of
that fifty millions is not taken out of the
state and sent to Europe, as some claim,
but il too is invested upon Texas land Sc
curity. 1t is further asserted that those
foreigners who loan money in Texas do not
desire to get control of the lands upon
which they exact mortgages, but that they
simply want interest on their money.
Now, can the business of Trxas survive
the withdrawal of $50, 600. 600 from circula-
tion9 If not, then have we not already suf-
fered this business too long, are we not al
ready in the clutches of foreignersl When
will we be more able to break the shackels
and throw off the yoke than MOVIE Accord
ing to the proof given above their hold in
creaseS as their interest accumulateS. Will
we be better able to resist the encroach-
ment upou our domain when their $50, 000,-
600 have grown to be S105, 1000, 900? Can we
gain our lost independence by increasing
our dependencel
Much better if their accommodating inter-
est was sent to Europe, that the insidious
hand may be stayed ere it reaches a more
vital proportion of our soil, upon the titu-
larry condition of which our freedom de-
ponds.
They do not want our lands9 Why. then,
this wall when we remove their power to
get them? When they can control the
lands in sufficient quantity and manner as
to pay them better dividend than they
can realize from the loaning of money. are
they too generous to avail themselves of the
opportunityl VIII their issue inherit their
generosity along with the mortgages upon
Texas land!
This alien ownershipof our lands involves
a principle that is contrary to American in
terests, an encroachment upon the Monroe
doctrine and menacing to our political in
stitutions. 1t may be an entering wedge to
the disruption of our republic for they who
control the lands can control the votes of
those who occupy the lands. Texas needs
money; but though the friendly capitalists
of Europe are generous, are all they seem
to be, we cannot afford to sell to them the
privilege of running Us for their millions of
sordid dust. No, sir; our liberty is not so
cheap, nor their gold so essential. Nor are
we so incautious as to be beguiled by the in
siduous smiles of q foreign money power
while our very heart is bleeding from the
merciless fangs of similar power at home.
W. II. G.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-31

pay bounty with these certificates or
notes in lieu of the tariff as is
now being done upon sugar. By this
means the tariff is paid by the government
to manufacturer, producer and upon raw
material, upon such articles as need protec-
ton and the burdens thereof shared equally
by all. The money reaches the masses
through the various channels of trade.
Necessaries are made cheaper--at actual
cost. The masses are benefited in proper
ton to the reduction in price caused by
reduction of tariff tax. For example
take sugar Should danger arise from
too much money being, after lapse of few
years, in circulation the government can
call in a sufficient amount of certificates or
notes, and by this means regulate the
amount in circulation. This is a crude
statement of the principle of my plan. re-
gard it as plain, practical solution of the
question. 1t protects the manufacturer,
producer miner and consumer, and, above
all, it is Democratic. JOHN P. GRooME.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties answering advertisement. below must
address tho advertiser and not TIE GAZETTE,
as this paper has nothing to do with the sdver-
tisement further than to print it
TIE GAZETTE cannot undertake to forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed envelopes
accompany advertisements.
No personal notices printed unless accom-
panied by the name Of advertiser
Advertisers should remember that letters ID
rected to initials only, not delivered through
be directed TO the care Of some person, firm or
postofiice box Advertisements can be left at
our once, or sent through the mail TO TIE GA
ZETE, Fort Worth, Tex
In answering Advertisements. mention this
paDer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-31
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
FREE ADS.

An persons seeking employment or desiring
help OF any character are invited to use this
column free Of charge, such advertisements not
TO exceed three lines.
Notices OF articles lost and found In this col
serted free.
II is the desire Of TIE GAZKTTE to facilitate
the search Of persons for employment and the
recovery Of lost property, and all are cordially
svi:ed TO use this column for such purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-31
SOME APPOINTMENTS.

President Hurley will on September 9 go
by invitation to Quanah, Tex, to deliver
there a Worlds Fair address at a reunion
of the blue and the grey. He will attend
the Texarkana fair the first week in Oc-
tober, the Mineola far on October II, and
the Dallas fair October 30. delivering ad-
dresses at all of them in the interest of
Texas at the Worlds Fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-31
SITUATION WANTED.
FEMALE.

~ FEMALE.
advertisements under this heading, linss
NOPYING-A lady employed during the day
~ would like work to do 1T home evening. such
as copying, addressing circulars, etc. Address
L. NJ. c, care Gazette. 2ei
NOOk-Wanted, a position by middle-ased
y lady as pastry cook or pantry work Call
at 5li East Fourth street. 272
NOOk-A white woman. good cook, wants
" situation. Address. &C. B." Gazette. @6-1
HOUSEKEEPER-A lady of refinement and
Ill education would like position as house
keeper or companion. References. Address
Camille, Gazette Office. S05
HOUSE WORk-Middle aged lady wishes a
III position in some respectable family or
hotel in the country Apply to 9Oi Jones street.
between Eighth and Ninth streets. 1913
USEKEEPER-A young widow would
III like situation housekeeper for
widower. No objection to ranch. Call or ad-
dress Mrs. Raymond, ISL Ross Avenue, Dallas.
Tex. 2s3
AUSEKEEPER-Wan by German
IL Homan with q child a situation Us awerk
ing ho0sekeeper or cook for small iasIily.
Address M. NJ. Gazette office. /253l
TEIEACHERAWanted situation " expert
l. enced lady teacher. Would teach in public
or private school, in family. Holds many
certificates and have best references. Address
4. b. c., Gazette office, Fort Worth. 1913
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-31
TWO IFS.

If you place your advertisements in pa
per of large circulation, like The GAZETTE,
which is read by the people, who after all
are the life of trade,
YOU WILL MAKE MONEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-31

you will send to US for our rates, which are
reasonable, and the same to everybody, we
will prove to you that no journal in the
South can
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-31
WANTED--TO EXCHANGE.

WAN 3D. Q EXCHANGE.
advertisements under this heading, lines /
day. 4Oc; days. 6Oc; days, 75c; l week,
S1.45 month. 1866 in advance
NO. good farm 70 trsss fss{yssdksaaas sSs
~ sSaXsu 36QHice&saksssfes Lyon, 6l2 Main