davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-19

II 6tdlI Pn5 w
bilit6 de CO bon Pierrot; Je suis
d6sol6 de voir que les chooses ont
prig cette tournure, mals lei nous
sommes tellement habitu6s de lire
les iournaux de Duluth qui re
manquent jamais d'amoindrlr les
m6rites de Superior, que CO tut
une surprise generate de volr
qu' un Journalistic de Duluth sem
blait avoir une tendance 3 dire Ia
v6rit6, c'6tait sublime a nos yeux:-
Tant qua c tie guerre entire les
deux villes, personne ne rigno-
raiJ, car il nest pas un jour
sans que les %journaux de deux pla-
ces ne sc bnchent, q coups de plu-
me 81 voulez, mails la plume nest
ellie pas plus %puissante que repee?
Pierrot nest pas tout a fait au
courant des progress de notre Vile
CONNIE il veut lie faire crolre non
plus, preuve; il dit que nous ma
vons que trols banques, ali! mais
mon cher Pierrot CO nest pas de la
v6rit6 Ga! nous avons onze banques
que voici: Superior Bank ."In-
ternational Bank northwestern
First National Bank" "Board of
Trade Bank" West Superior
Bank" "Bank Of Commerce"
douglas County Bank" "Securl:
ty Bank" "Fowles & Bros Bank"
Estate Bank of Wisconsin" "Key
stone Bank."-Puis de societies de
constructions nous en- avons zen
veux. tn en- VIA"
~
L'id6e que West Superior 6clip-
sera Duluth un jour semble etre
une chose impossible pour ce bon
Pierrot-mais vous sentez st Tho.
mas. mon ami-c'est un fait asse2
admis qu'un de nos capitalists a
offert reinforcement a un autre Ca
pitaliste de la Zenith City, de de.
poser 500, 900 dams une banque
auelconque, que West Superior et
SEES attributs serait plus grand, plus
populeux que Duluth dams dix ans
simon il perdrait oes $4,000
rhomme de Duluth fit CONNIE
Phomme de r'Ecriture, il regards
le ciel ct la terre ct medita sur ls
Toute Pursuance de Dieu.
A la fin de SO correspondence
Pierrot dit qu'ici nous avons ls
"wide open policy" ct que Duluth
peut a%ffecter un air plus m6tropo
litain, je ne sails pas,-ses airs me
tropolitains ne lui viendront GER
tainement pas de son eau qul es1
reconnue CONNIE renfermant def
millions de bacilles qui procurent
la pr4sente epidemic de fevre
typhoide;-ensuite la police lei M
pas besoin de tirer sur ces bont
1oueurs de cartes pour les arrete1
de jouer,--a propos, a quand IL
prochaine enquete sur cette der
Mere fusillade de Ia police? Vo
yons Pierrot pardonnez-moi 81 j
n'assaisonne pas toujours mel
6crits pour fatter vos sens, je sui'
peut-etre incompetent, mails de II
boune volont6, j'en az.
ToTo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-19

A vendre a bon march6 un en-
placement connu sous le non de
Morse, situ6 dams la town de Cor
coran, adjoignsnt la ferme de +.
Founders ct de Noolan. S'adres-
ser q 2. Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-19

DULUTH, AN. NJ. Brown
FrAres, grands marchands de vais-
selIes. aui ont une s%uccursale q
West Superior ont Gu ce dernier
Establishment ferm6 par lie sheriff.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-19
L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees CT opinions emlses pal
see correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de Z'Omesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription LISTS.
We are also ready to s~ubstantiate
this by proper certificates from
the suDerintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wisconsin,
16 F6vrier 1891.
Monsieur le R6dQcteur,

Monsieur le R6dacteur,
LIE bal annuel du Club Lafayette
qui cut lieu le 9 dernier, fut un
success phenomenal, oui: au dire
DIES americans meme. Jamals on
n'avait WI une plus brillante assem-,
bl6e sc livrer aux caprices dc la
danse. Les toilettes 6taient ma
gni6ques ct ma plume est trop i'm
puissante pour essayer de d6pein-
DIRE les graces de ces danes ct de-
m%oiselles qui formaient le beau
cote de ce tableau vivant.
Les j%ournaux d'1ci. disaient le
lendemain que c6tait une de ces
rares occasions GU ION peut imm6.
diatement reconna1tre les descen-
dants francais q leur vivacite, leur
elegance ct leur bonnie tenue On
soci6t6, ct que d'autre compliments!
ns des notres crai.
g1aient que CO ne fnt pas une as
SEE grande afaire pour satisfaire
leur goat, mails Dieu merci pour
ces gems, tout a prouv6 qu'on ne
doit jamais manquer de confance
dams SO propre nationalit6. J'ai
Gu lie plaisir d'y renconter plusieurs
personnes de Duluth ct quelques-
unes de St.-Paul.
Dams ma derniere correspondent
CO j'ai Gu lie malheur de metre pas
e~xtremement particular dams mes
manieres de m'exprimer, ct VOLTA
que je me vols CONNIE pris en- faute
Wis avis de mon ami Pierrot. Ma
fol Ga me chagrine, mails voyons IN
peu q quel point j'ai tort: J'ai dit
que ola v6rlt6 6tait belle n'importe,
d'ou ellie venait', n'est.ce pas vrai?
qu'elle vienne du haut de la chaire
de st Pierre, qu'elle vienne de
l'humble moline qui preche par les
campagnes, que lie vienne de Du
luth, qu'elle vienne d'ailleurs-la
verit6 est toujours belle. Je ne vols
rien d'6qulvoque dams cette senten-
ce pleine de bon sens,et mon inten-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-19
RUPTURE


Nous garantlssons une guerison COM
plete de la hernie. Pas de douleur, pas
deportation c~hirurgicale.
Trousses misses de cote. Plus de 900
de gueris. Examins gratis. Venez nous
voir.
Barker &Gould,
Masonic Temple.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-02-19
- -
California Wine
HOUSE co.
4NicOlletAV
IliSte deS Prix.
WINS DE CALIFORNIA.
WINS ROUGE SECS.
Liste des Prix.

I N DE CALIFORNIA.
WINS ROUGE SECS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
PERSONAL.

Miss May Camp of Denver is visiting in
the city.
J. H Hickman of Owensboro, ny, is in
the city.
J. Z. Elmore of Ration, y. NJ. is at the
Pickwick.
G. 4 Frazier, the sheriff of Reeves county,
is IL the city.
j. B. Hereford. Jr, of Dallas. was in
Fort Worth last night
Mrs. Veit of Temple is in the city visiting
the family Of her brother l. Carb.
Henry Greenwau of New Orleans. is ex-
pected to arrive in Fort Worth to-day
c. n Connellee of Eastland. a member of
the legislature for some Years, is in the
city.
Mrs. T. a. Hendricks, who has been very
IL for ten days, was somewhat better yes
terday.
John D. Mcclure. formerly of this city.
is now living in Knoxville. Ill, and Is
doing well.
Judge T. L. Nugent of Stephenville is
in the city. Judge Nugent Will. il is said,
soon move 10 Fort Worth.
r. V. Colbert Of Arson and district clerk
of Jones county is in the city. Mr.. Colbert
is accompanied by his wife.
w VI 1ul Oh lhe LOUISVILLE Sout!er
Journal. was in Fort Worth last night and
maGe THE GAZETTE pleasant call.
Finley Burts, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. P.
BurtS, is home to spend few months.
He is attending a medical school in New
York
d. H. Taylor and wife of East Feliciana.
La, are in the city visiting DR.. a. P.
Brown and family. Mrs. Taylor is a sister
Of Dr.. Brown.
Ed Fargascn and wife and Mrs. James
Wakefield OF Decatur. were visiting in Fort
Worth yesterda- Mr.. Fargasou. while
here purchased stock of goods.
W A Battaile, Texas agent of the 81.
Louis Globe-Democrat, has decided to make
Fort Worth his home and will soon be
joined here by Mrs. Battaile and son and
his sister, Miss Cornelia K. Battaile, who
now live AZ Moberly, Mo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
ASTI-HEBATE LAWS AND FIRES


Mr. |. Reinhardt, who represents several
fire Insurance companies Us state agent
stated TO What-Not that it seemed as if
business depression and fires went hand in
hand. While lie did not state that business
depression was the cause of an increase in
fires, he said that the fires in the state this
Year was largely in excess Of the fires last
year, and that he always found this to be
the case during u financial stringency
Speaking of the anti-rebate bill introduced
during the late session of the legislature
which prohibits life insurance companies
from discriminating in charging commits
SionS. he said:
While | am in favor of the bill if it
could be enforced, am of the opinion that
ii viii be hard matter TO operate it sue
cessfully. ! find that corporations discover
many ways of evading law, and it would
be an easy matter for all agent 10 secure
the note of the insurant and when it was
due say that he could pay it ten years from
date. In fact, it will be u hard matter TO so
frame bill that Determinations would be
prevented. However, the public is entitled
to such Il law, as insurance companies are
the agents of the public, and determinations
are as unjust in this business as in freights
or ferry rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
winAr Beds
TECEGRAPHIC BREvlTIES.

Influenza and smallpox are distressing
Vera Cruz.
There was slight earthquake in the City
of Mexico yesterday.
The Mississippi levee broke at Green
vile, Miss, yesterday.
Henry Michael Antoine Chapu, the French
sculptor, is dead. He was born September
%, 1888.
voted almost unanimously 10 recommend to
the general assembly the appointment of
women as deaconeSSes.
At Montgomery, Ala, jim Davis. negro,
was killed by Pat Wilson while trying to
break in Wilson residence.
Col Elliott F. Shepard states that he is
not candidate for the presidency of the
Republican League of the United States
The Alabama funeral directors reelected
7. T. Roche of Mobile president. and ad-
journed 10 meet at Pensacola. Fla, next
April.
The Alabama grand lodge knights of
PythiaS Is still III session and will be
rendered barbecue tomorrow by the local
lodges at Montgomery.
The lower house of the Mexican con-
gress has approved the bill establishing
new ministry of posts and tclegraphs and
it is now before the senate.
The Mexican Liberal press bitterly at
tacks Bishop Monies De Ocra for his at
tacks on the Mexican government in his
sermon on Archbishop Labist.
C. L. Cross was shot and killed near
Brinkley, Ark. last night by man who
had been deputized by the sheriff TO assist
him in dispossessing Cross Of tract of land
that was in litigation. Cross was planter
OF good standing.
William Gross, farmer 80 years old,
living four miles out of Pryorville Ark,
committed suicide Yesterday by hanging
Before bringing his life to close, he made
an attempt to hang his wife, but his two
sons and daughter hearing her screams,
rescued her.
Col. William Foster and Charles NJ
Bertran, proprietors and managers OF the
Boston Ideal opera company, have brought
suit in the United States district court
against the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
and ST. Louis railway for $4,000 damages
for breach of contract.
Admiral Gherardi and Minister Douglas
have presented 70 President Hyppoite Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23

The chief address of the afternoon ses-
sion was delivered by w. W. vii
kns, associate editor of the American
Nun-Contormist of Winfield, Fan. VII
kinS vas loaded with slugs for the
fwo old parties and began firing immc-
diarely. nor ceased until from pure ply
steal exhaustion. He said the farmer had
neen ground down by the heels
of oppression and robbed by the hand
of monopoly unit. life had become
a burden. All his protests mad been met by
promises of reform from both the old par
ties. These promises had been broken 50
often THAT now the farmer had come to see
that relief must be sought from some other
source. There was no difference between
The TWO Old parties except the difference
of name They were the twin children of
the same pdrsent monopoly. The Alliance
was now calling halt and il meant halt"
The speaker called the attention of his
audience 10 tho fact that their organization
would have 10 combat the shrewdest politi-
cal lriciIStcrS III the country. backed by all
The money monopoly can furnish. The
farmers are thinking and the result of their
meditation is the conclusion that il IS time
10 take matters into their own
hands. The parts of the speech
pointing most greatly 10 a third party We're
loudly applauded by members stationed
throughout the room, but it was plainly no
ticeable that the majority made no demon
suation OF approval.
HENRY VINCENT.
editor of the Non-ConrOrmist, followed his
associate He remarked upon the hospi-
7ality the KanSaus had received throughout
the South He said the people must
depend for delivcrance upon education
There was no difference between the two
cid parties. The farmers safety IS in
new one
Misunderstanding then took place after
which Stump Ashby made one of his
original humorous speeches
Tac meeting then went into secret session
and then adjourned for supper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
SOME POLITICS

Mr. Frank Beard who was for many
years managing editor of the Judge passed
through the city yesterday en- route home
from lecturing tour OF the West. MIR
Beard was a very successful newspaper
man and stands high in Eastern journalistic
circles, having raised the Judge to ITS pres
ent popular standing. Speaking of the
presidents Southern and Western trip, he
said:
While l am no great admirer of the
present administration. ! am ,imbued with
national pride, and think that the president
of the United States is the greatest citizen
of the country and should be horored by all
the people, without regard to party affilia-
tons. [ am exceedingly glad 10 see that
Mr.. Harrison is being so cordially received
by the Southern people 1t denotes the
death of sectionalism and an Unborn pride of
the great. free and magnificent government
that binds US together in an indissoluble
Union of free and indestructible states: il
establishes fraternal feeling between the
North and South that has held aloof simply
on account of the failure of the two sections
TO cultivate friendly relations; and Re-
publican president, travelling through
Democratic South, and being met by nom
parizan Orations, presents 4 spec
tacle of such patriotic grandeur
that all civilized nations cannot fail
10 appreciate the solidity of the greatest
republican, Hallou uuueF tue sun. IN SlOrI,
] am proud of my neighbors-the hospita-
bic, courteous, chiyalrous Southern people
and am fully satisfied that Mr. Harrison
will return TO Washington a wiser and
greater president, convinced of the fact
that he is not q president of the North, or
the East or the West; but of a mighty ia
tom
What-Not then asked Mr. Beard what he
thought of the political outlook, to which he
replied:
The West is undoubtedly Democratic,
and, while am Republican, l will not be
surprised to see Democratic president
elected in 1892. However, the East is di-
,vided, and much depends upon the nomina-
tons
TARIFF AND POLITICS.
Mr.. r. E. Roberts, au importer of New
York city. was met by What-Not yesterday
and is enthusiastic over Texas. This is his
first trip and to What-Not he said: Il am
surprised to find such intelligent, courteous
and refined people l honestly believed
that individual life in Texas was valued by
the efficiency with which the Individual
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23

j Tuldy. New York: j l. Brown and wife,
Dallas; n c Davis. New York: G. Y Harry,
San Diego; j B Braglar, Sedalia, Mo; Jos
Nillio, New Orleans, La.
AT THE PICKwICK.
J A Wilmington, Baltimore; NJ l. Golfer,
Clinton, Tex; Alex Less and niece, Quanah
W G Williams, Seymour; II r Morrow,
Amarillo; H L Parrish, Valley Greek; Geo
W Turnbull, c c Emery, Waco: 7 ] Allen.
Kansas City; ] II Hickman, Greensboro,
Ky; John Howard, Brownwood w S
Lewis, Louisville, Ky: j w T Gray Kansas
City; J c Pane and wife. Panhandle. Tex
} d Price, jackson, Mich: 5 H McElroy,
Jake II harrison, Corsicana; w G. Hodge,
7 { G'Brian, Dallas: Flournoy, 81
Louis; W NJ Hall, Louisville. KY: l ]
Elder, Sherman: J C Sherwin. Denver: 7
a Fuller, Decatur: f w Watson Mobeetie
G w Lappington. New Orleans: L H
Akers, Milwaukee; r D Bumpass, Wichita
Falls; H H Byers, Colorado; S K Coggin,
Brownwood; + Y Colbert and wife, An
son: W j Dunn, Sherman; r May, White
right: B Ford and wife, New York: w
Carter and wife, Denver ;.Ioe 1rener, Dallas !;
F Weber, st Louis; j Summerfld, Chi
cago, IL; a G Ritchey, St Louis; G. G
Knight, Brentwood: F. C. Lewis, Texas !;
w G Johnson, Amarillo; T G. Shoemaker,
Decatur; S Myers, Dallas; T L Nugent,
Stephenville; c W Mills, Grand Rapids,
Mich; Paul Bradley, Chicago; J A Hudson,
Greer, Dallas: John l. Phillips, Marshall:
E H Barnett, Dallas; E T Murphy, San
Francisco, Cal; George NJ Smith, Roswell
\ NJ; Mrs E r Brown, | Nunan, Houston :;
Hugh II Hazard, L Ulrich, New York; W
B King, Waco; E Simpson, Sherman; Felix
B Lippman, st Louis; Charles Richards,
Kansas City; Hiram Hayes and wife,
l. I D r
Reinhardt, A Marshall, Paul F Ero, Dallas :;
W A Battaile, st Louis; William Harrell,
Amarillo; H d Smith, Boston: c A Hotch-
kiss, Dallas; Alfred Sconnell, St Louis; r
L Roberts, New York.
AT THE MANSION.
wv Mitchell, Commerce; Guy " Fuller,
Bonham; j r Boyd, Thorp Springs; j P
Hamilton, Grandview, Tex; VIM Thomas.
New Orleans; A Denhlor, Denver, Col; "
A Poage, Waco; W Scott, Texas; w H
Berger, E Melborn, Eureka, Kan: Court
land, Arkansas; A o johnson, Texas; "
F CLEARWATER, Denison; W P Tune, Mans
Burleson; S F Henderson, Granbury; d T
Crockett, Arlington; James Johnson, Pecos
City; G A Frazier, Reeves county;
R F Hendricks. San Antonio; ] L Daniels,
Kansas City; n G Bedford, Dimmitt; w f
Baugh and family, Bowie; Charles Keen
len, Edwardsville, III; A Butler and wife,
Texas: W L Long, Wichita Falls; G B
White, Texas; j D Steiner, Memphis; D F
White, Abilene; E D Sharp and wife,
Springtown; B Davidson, Arson; w A
Miller, West; G Fl Smith, Little Bay, Ark;
Will Cecil, Wichita Falls; Mrs Jennie, Mrs
r K and H E Grifath, Caldwell county,
Ky; c G Morehead, Princeton, KY;
c Brown, Reeves county, Tex; Mrs E
Smith, Midlothian, Tex; P G Harmmem,
Mangum, Tex; Miss Viola McMullen. Llano,
Tex; Henry Holland. Thorp Springs: NJ
Kelley, Texas; EmWersou Powers, Pecos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23

At the evening session Ralph Beaumont.
the Knight of Labor representative from
Kew York, WAS the speaker. He advocated
government ownership of railroads and
telegraph lines. He discussed the platform
uf rhc Knights of Labor al length taking
mp he various plauks Seriatum. He jusri-
fled strikes and the organization Of
I4bor 10 protect its own interests. He
touched on the Henry George Idea and car
red The single tax theory 10 a radical eX-
IRENE. His speech elected u good deal OF
enthusiasm and was loudly applauded
There IS no doubt of the fact that the
prime movers in the Alliance meeting
JAILED il for the purpose of getting an in
uolsemeHt for the third party idea, aud
there Is also little doubt of their failing to
get il. The Alliance members who approve
such Il movement have not been active IN
sending delegates here 10 represent them,
but there are some very strong and influen-
lial Alliance members here who plainly see
That the organization of third party
means the disintegratiOn of the order and
they will probably be able 10 defeat an in
d0rSement. At least that Is the conclusion
reached from interviews with the most
prominent members not connected with
the call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At THE ELLIS.
J B Hereford, Jr. Dallas; W c Baird,
Houston: J W Graybill, Boston: H Chal-
mers, Colorado Springs, Coll F NJ Jackson
and wife, Falls City; W H Quigg. Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway; Miss May
Camp, Denver, Col; A Schwarz, Los An
gelos, Cal; G W Long, Chicago; F D Mills,
Kansas City. Mo: G A Carrigan, Wichita
Falls; G W Brush, ST Louis; H NJ Bruce
bishop Jr, Los Angeles, Cal; F L Paul, In
dianapolis: E A Lippie, Baltimore; L J
Kingsley, New York; Harry Fieke, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; F l. Dobertson, Chicago; Mrs
J W O'Neill and son, Denver, Col; c ]
J Shapare and wife, Stephenville,
Tex; George W Littlefeld, Austin ;
las; ] 3 Sneed, Sedalia, Mo; r NJ Reed,
Decatur; T NJ Walker, Des Moines, Iowa !;
B Lewis, Chicago; C NJ Connellee, East
land; Geo H Settlers, Kansas City. Mo; II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23

Mr.. W. A. Battaiie. who is now travelling
agent for the Glohe-Democrat Ill Texas and
who has been connected with the New Or
leans Times Democrat and several other
Southern papers, said TO What-Not:
Twenty Years ago l Went through Texas
ON horseback. AT that time the Houston
and Texas Central railroad was the only
road in the state, and, while | have been to
Texas several times since then, | All more
deeply impressed with the vast improve
ment and great progress OH this trip than
ever before. Immigrants are pouring into
almost every community and the state is
rapidly developing into an empire of which
the people should be proud. lexpect to
make Texas my home in the future. and am
now an enthusiastic Texan, notwithstand-
ing the fact that my home is in Mississippi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
WHAT-N0T
Different Men on the Future of
the Lone Star State.
TAM MANY, HILL AND CLEVELAND
The Presidents Greeting in the South Will
Establish Eraternal Feeling-The
Mckinley Bill Robber The
Anti-Eebate Bill, Etc.


Messrs H. P Parks and W. B. Smith,
the former of Dallas and the latter Of Sab
Antonio, stated to What-Not that there
were only three newspapers in Texas-the
Fort Worth GAZETTE, the Houston Post
and the Dallas Newsstand the greatest Of
these papers was THE GAZETTE, and
Nhat-Not modestly admitted that they
We're eminently correct so far as IEE GA
zETTE was concerned, put that there were
MANY other papers in Texas that he greatly
admired
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23

Hayti the credentials which Empower them
TO treat for the cessation of Mote ST.
Nicholas 10 the United States for a naval
cOaling station
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.

How the People Can Save $40 on First
Class Sewing Machine.
A sewing machine is a household neaamI
sity, and when first-class machiHn rad
in all respects to other MACH can be
bought for one-half thsa1D Oney, it is the
part of wisdom o. Deohomy to save the
useless exueH D(ofe. Ladies who wish to
buy a 6ocass high-arm No sewing ma
chj1ec Can see such machine at TIE GAz-
fT1E business Office. and they can buy such
machine for only ss3 if they subscribe to
the weekly, daily or Sunday GAZETTE
The GAZETTE invites the ladies to call
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
Attention Fencibles.

a special Ressfng of the company is
called for TlNgiay, April %, at p. m.
sharp. AL n plberS are ordered to be
present. BT@rd&r of the captain.
4sK FNE RRTf, First Sergeant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23
Meeting of the w. c. 7. U. at the Cumber-
land PRESBYTERIAN Church.

iAnu presbyterian Shurcn
The Woman's Institute of the w. C. 7. L.
will hold four days session in this city be-
ginning to-day. The meetings are to be
held in the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. The programme for the three
meetings to-day are as follows:
THURSDAY. $50 A. NJ
Devotional exercises.
Object. of Womans Institute. Mrs.
PheniX.
Sabbath Observance Mrs L. Calhoun
Mothers Meetings. Mrs. Mary NJ.
Clardy.
THURSDAY, 2:3O P. H.
Devotional exercises.
Parlor Meetings. Mrs. Mcknight.
y. W. c. T. U. Miss Fanny Griffin.
Parliamentary half hour
THURSDAY, SPM NJ.
Devotional exercises.
Address. Mrs. Jennie 3. Beauchamp
Windsor Beds
All new styIss
At Madds1 Wilson & Co.,
600 and MN street.
Said on sy pa ments.
Come and See
Our line of colo, dry air
Refrigeratorss
They are tilfest. ,
HMADpox, ELLISON l. Co.
Sold on re & = p ments:
No coA TO YOU.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-23

Tuldy. New York: j L Brown and wife,
Dallas; n c Davis. New York: G. Y Harry
San Diego; j B Braglar, Sedalia, Mo; Jos
Eillio, New Orleans, La.