davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
MINISTER'S Ayp THEIR WIvES II DINNER.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CLUE HAS LADIES' NIGHT
THE ToAsTs AND SPEAKERS.

THE lOA>IS AND SFt-hhish''
Nout twenty members OF the Presbyterian Club
and their wives and friends dnei together last even
Inc ., No - west Thirty second.st IN The absence
~ tho prcsldent pr J. = Ramsay. ~ the Harlem Church
tho Wee president DIR. j. IL. Edward. president At his
rrht sat Dr. Charles Robinson tile father Oh tne
club and of the Presbyterian Union as wei. "leis
nresent included Dr. W. e. still. secretary OF thc
American seaman's Friend kolety Dr. u W.
shcarcr secretary OF the American Tract so,lcH
Dr. Arthur Mitchell. secretary ~ the Presbyterian oau
~ Foreign Missions, DE- W. W. Mtcrbury, feleiais
Of the New-Yogl sabbath Committee Dr. " W.
Uarshaw moderator Of the NcwYork PresoyterS pr'
ID. g.. wylic the new pastor Of the scotch Chlrch'
DIR J. J. Lampe. OF Christ Church. Dr. }. : cm'm-
hers. OF the Calvary Church, and his BROTHER 'ho
Rev Robert Chambers. missionary OF the Ames"a"
Board and the Rev Messrs. Ira > Dodd, n. l. Al'eF
bury. j. Balloon shaw, W. I, Elsing, j. b. foroc',
e.. ;. Webster &. ". +. Birch, W. Il. iiarsbaw ana
John u. Dcyins, klliacn Van Rensselaer, was pfese"'
as an invited guest
After ;he dinner DR.. Edwards extended hearty
welcome 10 the guests Mr.. At,erbury responded To
the toast our bachelors u the ladies' Dr sttI our
lenedlcs 10 the Ladies': Dr. Birch, " fbe Parsoh
Wife at Home; Mr.. Forbes. The Parsons WHO
Abroad and d. Robinson. Hopes and Rewafus.
After the speeches the company spent happy hour IN
social intercourse Mr. Forbes closed his address with
the following verses. which show what the people eA
pect Of their minister's wife
Wanted: perfect lady.
Delicate, GENTLE refined.
NTH every beauty of person
And every endowment OF mind,
Fitted by carly culture
10 move IN fashionable life
And shine gem in the parlor-
Wanted minister's wife.
"Wanted A thoroughbred worker,
Who well to her household looks
Shall We see money wasted
NV eNtravdgant, ignorant cooksI
Who cuts the daily expenses
With economy sharp "a inite
And wa hes and scrubs the kltchen-
Wanted \ minister's Wife
very domestic person.
no callers sic must not be our
IL has such bad appearance
I'm her to bc gadding about
only to visit tho parish
Every year Of her life
And attend the funerals and weddings
Wanted: minister's wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
Aver's S02's0p0rll|0

and advises the Emperor to return to the old policy
which regarded France as an inappeasabe enemy.
The well grounded criticisms Of the Bismarckian
press will not tend TO allay the Emperors iriltauoh
The renewal Of the passport restrictions IN Asec-
Lorraine is the subject OF diverse comment FRINGE
Won Hchenlohe -schlngiurst the Governor Of Asace-
Lorraine, speaking at banquet at Strasburg ON
Wednesday expressed the conviction that the rciaos
with France ameliorated that the motVes TOT
the passport restrictions lesscning. The next
morning Chancellor Won Caprv tcegraphed the decree
enhancing the restrictions.
The .National Gazette, likens the decree TO
stream Of cold water poured on Paris. In order 10
leave no doubt about the feeling existing the Berlin
Borsen Courier, holds that Germany now finds her
self constrained TO maintain indefinitely those measures
of precauion against France which would be otherwise
enforced only against Chauvinsts like Derouiede ana
his colleagues.
The "KleIne Journal" admits that the attitude OF
the French Government correct. The populace
also did not fail in showing respect 10 tho Empress.
Only small group Of Chauvinsts, II SAYS, were re
sponsible for the treatment of the Empress Taxing
the press as whole the tone IS calm. with the ex-
cepton of the Cologne Gazette and other advocates
OF Bsmarclian policy, which are bent on MAKING
political capital ont OF the trouble
The North German Gazette, refers 10 tic unanlmy
shown by the press. 1t says that. judging from the
recent Incidents in France, the unity of feeling Is
guarantee that In the event OF any INJURY anslng
the intervention of the country all Germans from tie
Alps 10 the sea, would combine In behalf Of the great
fatherland.
BISMARCK AND THE REICHsTAG.
The Borsen Courier discussing the rolls Prince
Bismarck might play in the Rechstag says that II IL
were not for his excessive ambition he would be OF
the greatest service. IT, however. he should attempt
10 dominate the House or to lead an attack on the
Government the aureole OF his reputation would not
hinder his being treated as partisan.
WILLIAM AND PRINCE HENRY RECoNciLED.
The recent discussions between the Emperor and
Prince Henry appear to be ended. They arose rom
the desire of the wife Of Prince Henry to establish
homo I'm Berlin she having weared Of the dulncss al
Kel.
THE VIENNA BALL INCIDENT.
The incident which took place at the ball given by
Prince Rcuss. the German Ambassador at Vienna, has
resulted In the recall of young Vacaresco. Count
Kalnoky the Prime Minister admitted that me Koi-
maniau Minister had the right to demand satsiactiDi
Prince Eeuss expressed regret for the incident The
opinion Of society pltes the sufferer The Princess.
who offered the Insult by ordering NacsLesco 10 iea'e
the Is strongly blamed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
FIVE NORTH RIVER sHAp TAKEN.

auc large female shad was taken yesterday morn
,nc a, Perth Amboy and was brought to Fish Com
missioner f. q. blackboard, and by him sent to cAaun'
ccy NJ. Depcw. ,.,,.--
,.,a =, the Capitol Building In Albany on Friday
orninc the president OF the Board OF Fishery Commits
s,oners Eugene G.. Blackiord. was appointed 10 NIL
.ho vacancy on the commission appointed to codify
,na Came laws This was TO iii the vacancy caused
hy the resignation Of X. T. sherman from the boaiu
Of Fishery Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
AGAINST A swTNDLER.

The Charity Organization Society wishes 70 ca".s
,,e nubrc. and especially the treasurers OF rehsos
ana benevolent societies, against a man VINO o
10 pay a subscription. but Offers check Oh iA "a
amount than the subscription. ana asss iof uo sx
s. 20 MA given TO him in money. lie Is describes
~ % ,espectabIe appearance. dark complexion. W.
= mustache, and he usually wears coat WIN ~
cQIos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
HE KNOCKED DOWN THEE IN THE SYNAGOGUE.

Tho synagogue of the Isaac Eplraim Congregation
IN lscv CITY was the scene OF most unusual occur
renee ut yesterday afternoons services. Abraham
cslsse. of No. $50 Foartlst.. attended the services
with his brother Meyer and his uncle Louis caisse
Me,er was never present In the temple before aud
through some mistake gave offence TO benjamin LIP
schitz, of No. All Groye-st. wranglc ehsacd' III
which LIpschitz and the three Caissells took part
rho former succeeded I'm knocking down all three.
TIE presiding officer OF the congregation, solomon
GlucLnan acted as pcacemaher Last night the Gals
sells appeared before Justice Weed and swore out war
rants charging Lipschitz with assault and battery
Meyer cais,el made charge of mayhem Also charging
The accused man with chewing the thumb of his
eichi hand during the quarrel Lipschz was arrested
Alexander Kantfowsch became HI, bondsnan IN the
sum of II 900 Warrants are ont Tor ts arest oi .,
asssclls issued at the instance VI Lpsciz for assault
nd hniierY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
THE rrrs oF PENSION ATTORNEYS.

washington, Feb. 25.-lt is probable that the con-
ferees on the Pension Appropriation bill will be com
PEELED TO report disagreement The House confeITecs
have sent an ultmatum to the Senate conerees insist
ing that the reduction Of fees of peas on attorneys made
by the bill shall apply in ell cases except where
speciaI contracts are file in the Pension Office.
The senate conferrces insist that the reduction sa
not apply TO any xsting contracts, whether on Me
in the Pension Office or not, and refuse 10 80 any
A,rfha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
" Ill SEAPS

San Francisco, Feb 2s.-w. II. Sears. Collector Of
Internal Revenue for the Northern District Of Cali
forna, died here last night of Hrights disease. He
came 10 California in 1871 appointed Collector
of the Port OF San Francisco by President Arthur.
and last year he appointed Collector Of Internal
Revenue BY President HARRISON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

ALDEM ARLI-Mavroyeni Boy. Turkish Minister at
,v,sh,n gton AsrOI,-Judge John r. Harris Of Viz.
,,nia - FIFTH AvENU Ex-senator }. slofs 4assett, OF
.lm,ri tiIIlsEy-state Treasurer Andrew Gall, Of
indiana ......... GRAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jshn r.
1t. John, OF Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
As A PREVENTYVE

For CONSERVATION and Catar originate in the poison Oh co
of this taint III the uoo
detected in children by dular swelngs sore eyes, sore
;ndications and unless expelled from the SYSTEM ieons ,
, NO the result The medicine for all blood dseaes 10
sarsaDara which considered by physicians TO DC , y -
Gov ccrofula deserving the of a specific Dr. D. '"
pbinni w Va SAYS several ago prescribed ayr s;I -
rla for little Girl four (nember OF prominent ILL 49, f
.; oony who was afflicted with scrofula After oh , e 49, -
hotties were used the entirely eradicate anu m " INV
excellent health" Cor y LONG time
with catorrh in its worst fom through the effects OF
became nooned About year ago ne began using y!
and Is now entirely wei"-D p Kerr Big Spring ONO ,v civ
"My husbands cured OF scroiulou' S Mich
,,os Mrs. Julia Shepard
rar,s cured caarh Il Henricho a'e '
Ave,.'s SarsapariA0
Prepared by Dr.L c. -Ayer@ Co.. LO~e0 Mass
cures Others, wiz cure 70"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

APE the best months in which purify your blood During
the long cold winter the blood becomes thin and impure
the body becomes weak and tired the appetite may DC
lost ana Just the system Graves the ala OF reliable
madeleine like Hoods sarsapsr!la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

HOODS sarsapara is peculiarly adapted to the needs Of
the body during months. IL thoroughly pufhes and
vaIizes the blood creates good appetite cures bilious
and headache gives healthy action % the kidneys and
liver. and impsrts strength to the whole body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
z. III. MACY & co.

he has always had. We make this statement as %
act OF justice 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

THE GOLD PREMIUM in BUENos AYREs.
Duenos Ayres, Feb. 27.-Gold closed here today 81
oA3 premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

PRINCE JEROME NAPOLEON DYING.
Rome, Feb. 2s.-Prince jerome Napoleon Is gins
at the point OF death In this city, Cardinal Merod
has admin stored the sacrament Of extreme JUNCTION 10
the dying Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
BLACK SILK.

"A N IN
59c. per yard worth ST.
good Black MEHVEILLEUx ana shihiiN" 'N0
GRAIN.
69c. per yard worth sie5
A GOOD Black DUCIIEssE and ROYAL AhNohI'
SIC. per yard worth $40
A superior BLACK eros GRAIN, FAILLE FRAN
CAISE and RiIADAAE,
gDc per yard worth Sio5
A raenlnccnt RHADAME, DUCHEssE and FABLE
DE LYON,
s1.2J per yard worth 81.
WE ARE SHOWING THE LARGEST COL LECTION
OF BLACK GROUNDS WITH coLoSeD EF.
FEcTs TO BE FOUND ~ THE CITY. AZ
PRICES RANGING FROM 0gc. to S2.Ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
MI arch April May

Merit Wins, and the fact that Hoods sarsaparlls
actually accompses what Is claimed for IL. Is what ha
made IL the medicine In the confidence OF country
men, ard given TO Hoods Sarsaparlia popularity ant
sale greater than that any ether blood purifier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

Now Is the time when you shohld give Hoods sasapa-
lila fair trial That scrofulous faint which has been in
your blood years may be thoroughly expelled by giving
IIooTs sarsaparia fair t-si. IL rally Is wonderful
iacr hulidnn.un mndc.ne.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
March April May

Thkse are the months in year when thousands Of
old friends regular course OF Hoods sarsapari9
The fact that Hood's safsaaa fairly tried becomes
tho ,yort s,rng medicine sp'as volumes for Its excel
lencc and m, dlcina merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
Hoods SarsapaYiIla

Sold by all druggists 81 six for 60 Prepared only
by @. !. HOOD CO.. Apothecarles, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
r. H, MACY & CO..
OPENING
SPRING NOVELTIES
DRESS GOODS.

WE ARE SHOWING NEW Designs IN JAcouA AMI
wEAyEs BOUCLE PLAlDs. ILL. niN
AND RICHLY .EMBRoIDERED PARIS HobEs.
AN EXTENSIVE RANGE OF PLAIN-CoLor'..D
DRESS FABRICS IN ALL-wo0L HENklEIIno'
CREPoys. SERGEs. CAsHMEREs PoNunr,
curvIoTs FoULEs, BEIGES. BEDFORD
CORDS AND LADIE' CLOTHS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
March April May

I'm thess months this thousands Of new patrons VIII
take Hoods sarsaafIla and realize It's benefits In blood
,tsed and strength restored. VIII you be Of the
nuun,rl Holds sarsaparllla costs but little, and the
inxcs,llnnt rleld. proatabe retnIns. Just Try u.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
NO LONGER A MULE BUYER.
Albert Huntley of Mule Buying Fame,
Known by Bankers in Several States,
in Jail at Waxahachie.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WAXAHACHIE, TEX, May 1S.-Sherif w.
p. Watt, accompanied by Mr.. w. S.
Spencer, arrived here from New York city
with Albert Huntley, the man who not long
since worked one of our local banks for
$500 on the mule racket" ' it'll a fictitious
draft on a New York bank. Last night and
during the day there have been hundreds
OF people visiting the Jail to get look at
the prisoner and crowd after crowd gather
around Sheriff Watt to hear him narrate
how Huntley was captured and how he got
him from New York to Texas.
Huntley, it is said, after working this
place and several other Texas towns made
his way to Denver, Col. where he worked
bank. and thence to Seattle, Wash,
where he worked three. From there he
went to st. Paul, Mimi, where he played
his hand with three banks for $500 each.
He then went to New York City, where, it
is said, he was making preparations to con-
tinue his money-making scheme, when he
was arrested by Detective Golden. He had
Just had u new lot OF Autograph drafts made
and was dividing them with his pal, who is
wanted in Iowa for bank swindling, when
the detective arrested them both.
Sheriff Watt says Huntley has lots of
friends in New York, and that they tried
very hard to prevent him from being brought
back to Texas Huntlev has q lawyer here
from Canada who has been waiting several
days for his arrival
Detective Lucas is here from San Fran
cisco in the interest of the Seattle banks,
and viii carry him there as soon as he can
get hold of him. Huntley has quit riding
mules over the country and sleeps where
burglars can't get TO him.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

| be cool, so in l jumped, first one we came
| to. 1t was boiling-boiling !uI climbed out
| mad as fire. l had a mind to pitch the fell
| low in, but he wasn't more than half as bic
as me, and l thought 'twouldn't be square
do you want TO kill men said. I'm
parboiled now. Where's something cool?,
He said to go on down them arroyos. or
dipping watts; that they kept getting cooler,
and the last one was perfectly cold /
started down for the last one, the fellow
trotting along after me, saying I'd better
come to it gradual, and Just then heard
man roar out laughing like l haven't
heard since l left Texas.
whats thatl' says 1.
He's taking cold spray, or shower. or
needle BATH says the fellow.
'''Well, l want one right now,' saws 7.
'Ihe fellow tried to get me to take a cool
plunge; but I'd made up my mind: so he
says, Which will you have, shower, spray
or needle?'
WHATS he taking? Needle, and inst
then the chap come out, fairly whoopinc.
looking tickled as fellow that's just broke
the bank
$50 went in and told my man to turn
her loose
"Ill make it warm at first, and cool
down gradual says he.
You won't do nothing of the kind
says l. I'm blessed if I haven't mad
enough he-eat. You just turn her loose. as
cold as she gets. l reckon havn't rode
the range in sleety northers since 1 was n
kid to be scared by shower bath There
wasn't anything to see. | didn't even,
know where she was. That fellow jushl
touched some sort of hair trigger, somS
where, and ten million sparks of fire all
ice hit me all at once. l doubled up Id
jumped wild. l was locoed. 1 hit s9he-
thing with the top of my. head and iken
the thing stopped, there stood theAHl0E
splitting out teeth, and swearing he1 makA
me pay for EN-. l told him was more>
than willing to; I'd get him two or three
changes of teeth, frst-class ones, if lived
TO get out. was thankful hit him, for if
hadn't he would have grinned, then I'd
have broke his neck sure and had to leave
the country in nothing but that sheet.
'Well, he went away, and another fellow
came and laid me on a shelf and com
menced to curry me. He was very civil
about it and l got along all right till he
opened up on the soles of my feet OF
course l kicked like q wild mustang-any-
body would. He went over against the wall
and said I'd broke his nose
We'll, what did you tickle my feet for
says l. A man isn't responsible for what
he does when his feet's ticliled.
''He said he'd cali in the proprietor, but
told him no, wouldn't, and he didn't. 1
was getting tired; and | was afraid if l in
iured any more stock and had to pay for it
l wouldn't have money enough to get back
to the hotel. So | said we'd cut the rest,
and we did. I dressed myself-the fellows
were all afraid I'd hook or kick 1 guess
paid my bill, divided what l had, all but a
couple of dollars, between the fellow with
the broken nose, and the one minus fouS
front teeth, and came away. | didn't no.
tice any of those happy feelings like you
had, and didn't think of any poetry-but
folks are different, you know"
ALICE MACGowAN.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21


MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
CITY HALL May 16, 1891 !
To His EXcCllency, Francis T. Nichols, Cover
nor of Louisiana:
Governor-Under date of May 6. 1891. the
consul of Italy at this port, =. Corte. saw
fit to address to W. II. ChafTee, foreman
of the grand jury then in session, a very
remarkable letter. The evening of the day
on which 1t was written the consul sent
copies of the letter by the hand of his sec
rotary TO the daily papers for publication
/ lnclose printed copy of that letter. Your
eEceilency being a resident in NewOrleans, is
fully aware of the fact that ever since the
assassination of Superintendent of Police
Hennessey on October 10, $780, the papers
have teemed with all manner of
yaporings from p. Corte IN the
shape of interviews. etc. For
these reported sayings he could not
properly be held as officially responsible,
and since he was scarcely credited
with one statement before another was
made either exactly opposite of,
or largely qualifying the first, his
vagaries and clustering were regarded by
all but his own people as either laughable
or contemplate.
This letter of May to the foreman of the
grand jury was very properly returned by
that body to the writer as being i'm
pertinent. Besides being impairment, the
lutely false, and beyond ques-
ton known to lbe false by Corte.
If Italian Consul Corte has had any use Ill
ness he has outlived it, and has become,
through his own acts, not only an unaccept-
able person, but an element of danger to
this community, in that by his utter
ances he incites infiamable people to
riot or sullen opposition to the laws and
customs of the country. They have sought
him as being the depository, as he con-
tossed himself, of criminal secrets relating
TO individuals of his race resident among
US He refuses to give the department of
police and justice information he mas. and
thereby increases the danger to the COM
munity from these criminals For these
reasons l have the honor to request that
YOU ask of the honorable secretary of state
at Washington the recall of Consul
Cortes' eXequater by the president. That
application would have been made 10 you
sooner, but for reasons that desire to place
in your hands to accompany your note to
the secretary of state.
The report made to the mayor and council
by the committee of fifty | enclose copy,
and beg leave to call attention to that part
of it relating to Corte
/ have the honor TO be your most obedient
JOSEPH a. SHAKESPEARE,
Mayor New Orleans, La.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
TEXAS is ALL RIGHT.
The Greatest Crop of Small Grains Known
in Her History.

in Her History.
A guest of the Gayoso yesterday was Mr..
W. D. Farris of Fort Worth, a good repre-
sentative of the progressive young bust
ness element of Texas, who is on his way
to Louisville, KY, to attend the annual CON
vention of Ells, which is to be held there
next week.
Mr.. Farris stated that the Texas crop of
small grains is about ready for harvesting
and will be the largest ever known in the
history Of the state. The season has been
tine, with the proper alterations of rain and
sunshine, and the farmers are feeling jubi-
LIANT over the outlook. Money is a trife
hard to get hold of in Texas, states Mr.
tarris, but there is enough for the ordinary
purposes of business, with prospects for
much more as soon as the crops are mar
keted, and there has been no strineency
sufficient to retard the development of the
manufacturing interests, which have as
sumed considerable momentum in the past
few years. Memphis Appeal-Avalanche
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
BoNHAM. TEX, Aug. 9, 1880.

.,
To the Fort Worth Gazette:
After q cursory examination I can say that 1
am well pleased with THE GAZETTEs Original
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. l think it
Just such book as should be in the hands Of
every earnest seeker after knowledge, and no
well-regulated library can be complete without
one, and the unparalleled offer places it in the
reach Of all, and will say to those wishing a
Dictionary that they will find THE GAZETTE's
Dictionary to be just as good as higher priced
works, and In addition to getting one Of the
best Dictionaries al nominal low price you
get one of the best papers now circulated in our
great state Yours truly, BIC. BRAGG.
COLORADO, TEX, Aug. 9, 1890.
Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex:
GENTLEMEN-Am well pleased with Webster,S
Una bridged Dictionary sent with Weekly &
ZErTE. Yours truly, +. L. DEARBoRNE-
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
WAY. HALL COUNTY. TEX. Feb I, $50,

To the Gazette.
GENTLEHEs-I received your dictionary in
due time and am highly pleased with it. con.
sloer II well worth the money without the pa.
per, ana would not exchange TIE GAZRTTs
Tor any other paper in the state
also have the Encyclopaedia OF Human M.
ture and Physiognomy that you have been of.
ferlng with THE GAZETTE think IL a splendid
work and worth at least $40 10 any person inst
you could furnish it so cheap. Yours yerv
truly, d. II. DAVENPORT
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
KoPpERI. TEX. Feb.L 1901.

The Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex.
DEAR SRI think the Websters dictionary
sent me with your daily paper, THE GAZETTE,
rs premium, is well worth the price paid for
the paper, and that is saying great deal, for
consider the daily GAZETTE one of tine best and
most newsy papers in the state. Yours re-
spectfully, NJ. S. GREER