davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
Baseball.


P1TTsBURG, Pa. May 2:-Pittsburg-
d: hits, II errors, +. Batteries-king and
Mack, Clarllson and Bennett. Umpire
GicQuaid.
CLEVELAND, ONO. May 21.-Cleveland-
Runs, g; hits, Z; errors, J. Brooklyn-Runs,
.; hits, 10; errors, 4. Batteries-Gruber
and thinner, Terry and Kinslow. Umpire
Lynch
CHICAGO. Ill, May 2I.-Chicago-Runs,
|: hits, 4 errors, 4. New York-Runs, u j;
hits, 10; errors, ,. BatterieS-Nagle and
Luby. Sharrott and Clark. Umpire-Pow-
ers.
CINCINNATI, ONO, May 2..-Cincinnati
Runs, 16; hits, u: errors, l. Philadel-
phia-Runs, 8; hits. ); errors, ,. Batter
ies-Mullane and Harrington, Schultz and
Brown. Umpire-Hurst.
ASSOCIATION.
CINCINNATI ONO, May 27.-Cincinnati-
Runs, II; hits, II errors, l. Boston-Runs,
Z: hits, &; errors, t. Batteries-Main and
Kelly, Burlington and Murphy. Umpire
Jones.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 27-Louisville-
Runs, 5; hits. s; errors, 1. Athletics-Runs,
$; hits, 9: errors, >. Batteries-Bel and
Cook, Callahan and Mckeogh. Umpire
Mathews.
Columns, ONO, May Columbus
Runs, 3; hits, :; errors, 3 Baltimore
Runs, :: hits, S: errors. 3 Batteries
Dolan and Dowse. Mcmahon and Robinson
Umpire-Ferguson.
ST. Louis, Mo, May 27.-St Louis
Runs, 10; hits, 10; errors, l. Washington
Runs. o: hits, 6; errors, S. BatterieS-Neal
and Boyle, Forman and MCGUIRE. Umpire
Kerins
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
REDUCED TO ASHES.
HeARN SUFFERS A LOSS OF SEW
SRAL THOUSAND.
Business Houses. Opera House and Liv-
cry Stable and the Contents Of All
Yield to the Fiery Demon.
Special 10 the Gazette.

SycC-dL 10 the JdZeilt
HEARSE. TEX, May 27.-This morning
about g o'clock fire was burning in
NJ S. Mosely's store building, and 1t was
evident that in the absence of water
works the following buildings must burn,
which they did. All & Davis hardware
store, "a two story brick. in which was
W. P. Ferguson's bank. as well as All &
Davis mammoth stock of hardware; Beck
ham opera house building, brick, hall above;
Watkins butcher shop below; J. a. Cal
vert, livery stable, frame, occupied by K.
G. Dial
The origin of the fire is a mystery that
will in all probability never be solved.
The following losses were sustained from
best information your reporter can gather:
The Hearne gun club lost most, if
". S. Mosely, w. W. Il 4. +. Wilson,
members, were out oil town at the time of
the fire on a hunt. All a. Davis house,
5000, partially insured, but the exact
amount of insurance could not be learned
TO-DAY. Their loss on stock of hardware
and furniture is $4,000, also partially
insured; ". p. Ferguson, banker, lost on
fixtures $500, no insurance; B. W. Beck
hams heirs, loss on opera house and store
rooms. 5000, partially insured; NJ.
S. AIoseley, loss on stock about
5000. partially insured: William
Watkins, butcher, loss 800 to $500,
no insuran ce: K. C. Dial, livery stable,
light, say $500 He saved nearly every
thing. J.. W. Carr. a Brazos bottom planter
lost something over 5000 worth of bacon
stored in VI. S. Nosely's store. The safes
of W. T. Ferguson. banker; All < Davis,
and NJ. S Mosely, all containing money and
other valuables, are apparently intact, and
it IS believed their contents are safe.
1t is impossible to learn the amount of in
surance or what companies are losers, on
account of all the policies being in Mr..
Ferguson's bY"s safe, which cannot yet be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
TELEGRAPHlC BREvITiES.

Dublan, AIexioo's finance minister, is i'm
proving.
The Mexican press complains of the in
security to the lives of Mexicans in Guate-
mala.
Six persons lost their lives by the burn
ing of petroleum refinery at Conderque
last night.
a Toronto telegram says: Three men
We're drowned in Rideau lake by the upset
ting OF canoe.
The British house of commons by vote
of IS to 50 has rejected a proposal to legalize
the election of women as members OF
county councils.
The steamer e. Sol, of the Morgan line,
made the passage from New York 10 New
Orleans in four days and seventeen min
utes, the quickest time on record.
Professor Koch is preparing a statement
for publication as to the results of the
chemical analysis of the substances con-
tanned in Professor Kochs remedy.
Jesse Pomeroy, the Boston notorious boy
murderer, made one OF his periodical es-
capes from his cell in the states prison
Monday and managed 10 get into the corridor
before his plans were frustrated.
Herbert Archer prominent actor, was
struck across the forehead by Leonard
Grover il the Boston theater last night, in
Hicting u serious, but not dangerous cut.
All parties will be tried in the police court.
Green Wells, the negro who, on Satur-
day last, shot and killed John Fly. pros
porous farmer living near Columbia. Tenn ;,
was taken from the officers near Lawrence
burg and hanged to a tree. The mob then
fred several shots into his body.
Governor Eagle of Arkansas has issued a
proclamation calling a State Worlds fair
convention to meet in Little Rock August
3. The representation viii be the same as
that of the house of representatives, with
the addition of six delegates from the state
a large
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
IN THE HEART.
That's Where John TorreII Hit
John Thomas, Colcred.
lH PlGMY LAYS OUT A GIANT.
The Texas and Pacific Yards the Scene of
the Eilling--A Board Bill the
Cause of the Trouble.
Torreu Escapes.

a few minutes after O'Clock last night
word was brought up town that negro
had been killed al the union depot a GA
ZETTE reporter at once went to the depot
and found that the killing had been done
not far from the rOundhouse Of the
Texas and Pacific. The body of the
dead man lay stretched ont full length on
the cinders with his head resting on bun
die of waste arranged is 4 pillow. Sur
rounding the body was group Of railroad
men and four or five officers discussing the
killing \ lantern was held oyer the body
and revealed as fine 3 specimen OF the phys
ical man as could be found in q days jour
ney. John Thomas, for it was his body,
was saffron colOred negro about~SiN feet
three inches in height, weighing from 2l0
TO 225 pounds. His broad shoulders,
wide chest, heavily muscled arms
and huge hands showed that he had been 4
powerful man. He had a round head
nearly bald, low forehead, strong chin and
prominent teeth. AS he lay there, hardly
cold, his face was as placid IS that OF an in
fant's. His hands were laid across his
breast and he seemed to be sleeping.
An inch and half below the left nipple was
! small blood red edged hole which could
easily be covered with a dime. Three or -four
drops of blood had come from the wound.
That was ali there was to be seen out
wardly, but in the center of his
fred there by John TorTell, q negro about
fifty wears old and in comparison with
Thomas, a pigluy In Thomas back was Il
second bullet, but 1t had inflicted but a
slight wound, and must have been re-
Ceived after the other bullet had
Gonc IT'S work No one near seemed 10
know much about the killing except negro
called Trussy He said the trouble was
about board bill, but Just how board bill
figured in the killing could not be ascer-
cc"tained. Torrell or Tournell, his
name was given both ways, and
Thomas were section hands in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
THE RANKIN CASE.
Still on Trial for Bail at LaGranse-A
synopsis of Testimony.


Special TO the Gazette.
LAGRANGE. TEX, May 21.-The Rankin
application for bail is still pending. Many
of the testimony goes to show That Rankin
has good reason to suppose he could not live
in the same county with the man he shot.
Mrs J. 7. Rankin testified that for some
time her husband had been expecting an
attack on his life and that for
some time prior to the shooting Mr..
Rankin slept in his room with closed
April IL her husband received a letter from
Nj :. Turner, telling him his life was in
danger and to look out for an attack, aud
referred him to party who could tell him
all about it. The letter was here read in
evidence, and warned the defendant to be
on the lookout, as his life was in danger and
that some one in LaGrange was going to
kill him; that when he received this letter
defendant said he was the most miserable
man on earth; that from that time
on they took extra precautions; that when
he went down in town after night she went
with him, thinking they would not kill him
while she was with him. On the night he
was shot at she was sick In bed.
Rankin himself testified as follows, in
part Il was looking to be killed all the
time; never went TO town at night with
out my wife; I took her along as prOteC
ton. On the night was shot at my wife
was sick, and went for the mail by myself.
l went to the Office after the mail was distrib-
uted and got my mail and went home. As |
went in the door stepped to one side TO
close it, and Just as 1 shut the door the glass
fell out and I felt my neck sting. did not
realize what was the matter until my wife
screamed and asked me if 1 was shot.
then realized that some assassin had shot at
me. I did what l could to try and
+l,na 81 I
refused to sleep in the house if l did not
sleep elsewhere.
The trial for bail will be finished to-mor-
row.
Rankin is an ex-United States marshal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28

and material from the main land, 300
Americans and 1900 Mexicans are
employed. The proposed length of each
ietty is 1000 feet. The north
arm has been extended about 5000 feet and
the south arm 1000 feet. These two arms
are 1000 feet apart. Already q marked diff
ference has been noted in the depth of
channels obtained. At the furthest point
reached by the two ietties, 1900 feet from
the start Of the channel. formerly eight feet
deep. has attained depth of twenty feet.
The people in charge of the work expect to
obtain thirty feet of water before the work
on Galveston harbor 1t is intended to
make Tampico the port for communication
with South America, and also for the
grain of the Northwestern states of this
country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
The Strike at an Fad.

PARIS, May Glowing to the interview
ton of the government the strike of the
stage drivers is at an END. This morning
the stages are running as usual, and the
drivers are victorious. Previous TO the
settlement Of matters in dispute between
the stage company and the drivers, when
the newspapers Of the city were raising
subscriptions TO assist the strikers, Mr.
James Gordon Bennett Of the New York
Herald offered $4,000 toward the support of
the strikers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
OUR MAYOR TALKS.
lie says the Artesian Water system is
Whit Fort worth Wants.

From all accounts the committee of city
officials and aldermen who are now in the
East looking - WaterTorSs plants We're
well pleased with the Memphis SYSTEM
The Memphis Commercial SAYS Of the visit:
Quite q distinguished party spent yeSter-
iay IN the city inspecting the waterworks
system and the fire department They
we're from Fort Worth, Tex. and their
,.a,rcs ere rs follows, j =. Smith, John
T. White. G.. l.. Mes. J. 7. Montgomery,
j. r Clements. 4. ". Sroblc. r NJ. Hunt
and T. J Powell. Mr. Smith IS the mayor
aud Mr. Powell! IS The city attorney OF Fort
Worth
They arrived yesterday morning and took
dinner at the GGvO5O, IN the afternoon
they wore met by Secretary Lynn and
mem bers Of the legislative council They
went ont in carriages IL see the city, and
.owlrd the close Of the evening went 10 the
-erant new plant Of the ArteSian water
company, on Second street. near Keel.
Here they We're met by officers of the con-
ceru and showed through the mammoth
works. They then went 10 Central station,
looked At the patrol outfit, and from there
10 engine house No. :. where they viewed
The engines and fine horses.
In the evening they dincd at the Gayoso
with members OF the city council and left
last night ut 1910 o'clock over the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad for Nashville,
where they will make 4 similar inspection.
From there they go to Louisville and then
home ! reporter from the Commercial
saw MT Smith. the head Of the party, al
The GayUso before he went 10 the depot and
that gent leman said: I'VE are in need of a
new system of waterwOrkS out at Fort
Worth and committee of officers and mem
bers OF the city council was appointed 10
visit several Of the principal cities and in
spcct the different systems. We wish to
adopt the artesian well system and for that
reason come To Memphis We We're shown
everything by Air Lynn and other gentle
men connected with the city government and
were much pleased. Memphis has great
waterworl.S system and l think is nearer
our Idea 1hJn anything we viii see either in
Nashville. or Louisville -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
AN INSANE TELEGRAPH
He Claimed to lie God, and That He Was
Here to Right Things, and Pro-
ceeded to Business.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Ell PAso. Ten, May 21.-Orin B.
Chapman, telegraph operator from Chi
cago, was conversing with some friends in
the Western Union telegraph Office last
night when he suddenly became belEgeI'-
cnt, and claiming that he was God
and had come on earth TO
regulate mortals, commenced opera
tions by crowding one of the operators
into corner and threatening TO demOlsh
him. Another operator who interfered
was violently assaulted and battered about
the face, injuring his beauty to some extent.
1t became evident that the poor fellow
was insane, and was not respon-
sible. for his acts. An officer
was called and Chapman placed in the
lookup. He will be held until IN examina-
ton can be had before the county Judge
Chapman was well known by the two Uper-
ators he attacked, one OF whom was his
room mate in Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
TOO LATE.
Despondent with Whisky, He Jumps Int o
the Stream. but Soon Discovers that
He Does Not Desire to Die.
Special TO the Gazette.


. SAN ANTONIO, Ten, May Ell. JUST, a
stone contractor who has lived here forty
years, had been drunk for a week He
walked into Zumberge's saloon this after
noon and asked for his bill The proprietor
had no time TO give it to him and
he went out, remarking. Look for
me where you find my hat. III
be somewhere around there Fifteen
minutes later he sprang into the mill race
which runs near Avenue B. When he came
to the surface he yelled Justify for help, but
was carried down by the rapid current and
when tished out $50 yards below was
dead. He leaves two sons and daughter,
all grown. Dependency from drink was
the only cause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
RENAMED WITHOUT BAIL.
Two Alleged Murderers Jailed at Whar-
ton-Acconpiices Allowed Bond.

Special to the Gazette.
WHARTON, TEX, May 2T.-The examining
trial of Bailey and Taylor jackson for the
killing Of Eph Edwards on the 18th instant,
as reported in THE GAZETTE at the
time, came up for hearing before Magis-
trate Schley Monday. Before trial enough
evidence was obtained to warrant the
state to arrest Turner and William
Jackson, cousins of the deceased, rs ac-
completes in the crime. After a
full trial the principals were re-
manded to Jail without bail.
The alleged accomplces were allowed bail
in the sum OF 500 each. Some evidence
was brought out during the trial. in which
it was shown that Eph Edwards, the VIC
tim, had at different times made threats
against the life of one Of the Jackson broth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
HUSBAND AND WIFE
To BE Tried on a Charge of Numbering
Officer.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, May 27.-Two negroes,
known bY the names of Sam Jones and
Charles Jones, were locked up to-day on 3
charge of horse theft. Both had stolen
horses from a Harris county farmer, and
the animals were recovered.
The preliminary trial of 2 L. Hunter
and wife for the murder of Constable
Sarsby will be held at 10 o'clock to-mor-
row. The eight children of the couple
viii be taken in charge by the county
authorities and sent to an asylU-L
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
Grayesend Races,

GRAvEsENp. May 27-F'irst race, one
mile, Reckon won, John Cavanaugh second,
India Rubber third. Time. l ~
Second race one mile and quarter. Iris
tan won. Prince Royal second, Forum
third. Time. 2:0Ss<.
Third race-fve and one-half furlongs,
Guilty won, Count second, Detroit third.
Time, 1:0912.
Fourth race, one mile and one-sixteenth,
Sir John wen, Lepanto second, Admiral
third Time, 49,.
Fifth race. five and one-half furlougs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
LatOnia Races.

LAToSIA, May 27.-First race. one mile
and ohe-sixteenth, Eugenia won, Happiness
second. Rimini third. Time, 500.
Second race, one mile and twenty yards,
Marplot won, Grandwell second, Luder-
kranz, third Time 1:i5lii
Third race. mile and one-eighth. Eli won,
Whitney second, Robespierre third. Time,
:55iE.
Fourth race. one mile, High Tariff won,
Lancelot second, Woodvale third. Time.
LII -
Fifth race, half mile, Loudon won. Lam
caster second. Munson third. Time, .4S$<.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


CA Cosby. sherman: t, = Cre~h., Cr-.
ham; y J Cotfey and wife, Cuu.4-,.s. NJ.
5 + Rardwicke. MoutgumrIv A.. j K
Nuhalns, ~ LOUIS, MO +. il. -'.t. -.
weston; ! r henderson, Gtauo-I}; \ (
HUSKY, 81 Lcins, Mo; \i'Gelt, ".A..
hachle; Thomas Kerr - i.ouIS: No, " o
Johnson, Louls[ti-e' ~: 'o"4 .bywler
Aollene; * ID AltlS9n, Nlrh-n me. ia Fir
pen, vernon Il l. tLl>2h' O'"-.I,'--
Parker, Cl@rendoh MIS- ti'''r h.t-,--.
and TREND; IilhlGau, 20; Il N"eet4.
W X foroes, PorIase. WIS; = i Ia.hAR
and lady, M0ntceilo. AEk, > Porter. Con-
anche; IL Il black"cit' Ne4tt'ilof. .'a-,-'
Dickson, seymour; VI Il - lA3-.'.~. 'a.-a,;
II NJ Heath, Cleblfi!'; Ms Eres.e-,
Albany NJ Nc AlSoI', "at'' ''" We
GaugheN. AuStLn; IA'stA'N NA,r'ir.- N.rr.
man; + Is Parker Sunset ; y hol! .h-
las; Jonn Mct'a!%hey' AUSTIN. pr- P-sz,
| ana ny l u -hl4,5"e.,, - ,. T.
san ANTONIO; " H...-.--'
fecoS Cl'N; mares hA.a"I"' quincy,
II; W IL "ehiiLiEs' I'm -t".oa''i
Robt Palm, Newark \ > " / roy 'r1
Ter, Terrell; a > NchlnE"y' '+hh'AG'
Chas , rust, ~ LOUIS; VIM i'"A.teE ~.
trGIt' Mich; Jot ) Smyth' S'E"nH,.1W.
W button hot springs, Aih; " "e@Il'
er!y. Grapevine: + Nr1,.elr', l-1aA-i
Il llpScomo, Grapevine l. "eu"!a-,
Alrord.
AT TEE PICKY5CE.
A + Dalrymple. Mississippi: Mrs
G. Burton and child Vernon: William Pow
ell Texas: T. \ Guryey. Drli,ol: + ]
Murphy, ST Louis: II = Gray. thi.4g5.
Thomas Martin, ia AS: ; hsrl''
waco, ieA' b =, i2 ., - W > 80
anit p I'm II tia,,s.a, yr.., q r
49, 90 U,'for5 NJ. (: + Mos. Mar
hnisii'' ONipiu " I 80 - B.H,,,
~ s,,1,-i-,o,T. o,,d Fn,,,it,. Ar,,1.iis. /
= EI,, tarba 80 i,.'''i' . BITr Gin,
~ ; M \ fiibhpr. Eo;lnsyiiis
49, bfiIadei,,bjo. !, WcE.r ~ I0Ii.,
N g., a1in.i '-" NIn1n,,t.. All
ian re ~. R;sseII Wilson X Ions. q ] Gle.
iGie ~ ,it,, n,Iias - - V-,;!,e, T.-
Rlei d 1911 l4e.;i, i''i,'e - IL
= CIdT ~ -, 80 cor,o,. ID s
taaI Iies 80, Tn,'. = NJ, E,r,,.
y H9 t NTaS so :,i,,a.n X, W
~ ~ ., 49, 1,.1.r,r Ii,gr>--r
:, HL p 80 7 -. A. NJ irg.
n; ~ - ." ~ PT?, 80 ionisGD .l,sarH A
no "a f,r1ii5' VIII, F,rS- &, H
ndi.P ~ -, u -. U..e..
1oa N Nv, ~ w In a1Iinltor V,w Orean-;
- Z, o,.,,,"or At, t.an II C-aiz
" Ir,,.d', W. co,Iyt, ,Thns Wates,
VIM eo4f s19 d4unS v TCIHys F ais +
p AGO y 5,, = asseiS' " ATrf Chfcagoi
DIRTY f". ! lC,,It%9' trortnrcI + Bow,
Zines - tU' bn3ro,.l, Tvs. ID, q /
ETdS S5it1 t. noIar,Tn,t Eu II Male,
,tui sne,nid - y 0iirn Wa5hblr1i
i2,-i nI ~ ,,fre II ir.nnry Tex
II Al. TIE l,,i ELLIS. ~ { ,,..e,.
hoot ~ heisoI ;r,.o !ttH,S Dail5s: "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
0uanah's Gun Club.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
QuASAH. TEX, May 21.-The traps,
pigeons, ETC.. have arrived for the Quanah
gun club, ard they gave their first shoot on
Saturday last. making i good score
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28

Helfrich to-day and at once brought to this
city and Jailed. as he would have been
lynched in Hockey before he could have
had an examining trial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
HIS is FOR YOU.

Cheap Round-Trg Tourist Tickets.
The Fort Worth and Denver City railway
have on sale cheap round-trip tourist tick
.ts TO points in Colorado, Utah and the Ras
,iiic coast, and in connection 4istysksA hbsfSn
f+acitic offers uneqy syssiaass lions for the
tourist. reavAsssssse -siding health and pop
MAR pisSss--T resorts. operates the most
s..aLs--''T,ete passenger equipment and is the
only line running solid daily trains from
Texas 10 the above points without change
lHy ticket Office 4Ol Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
\ Negro Brute Jailed.

Special to the Gazette
HoUsToS, TEX, May 21-Last Friday
negro named Spencer tried to outrage q
fve-year-old child Of John Fisher, near
Hockey. He was arrested by Constable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28

King Mack won. Lester second, Circular
third Time, 10
Sixth race, one mile, Longstreet won,
Strideaway second, Drizzle third. Time,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28

Come and see
Our line of Windsor beds,
Our line of mantle beds,
Our line of bed lounges.
MADDOX, Ellison &; Co.
Sold on easy payments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28

FUN AND PATHOS.
Famous generals relate the funniest and
saddest incidents OF
THE CRUEL WAR.
NEXT SUNDAYS GAZETTE, MAY3I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
HAReOR IMPROVEMENT.
Description of the Work Being Carried on
ut ROcknOrt.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
RocKPoRT, Ten, May 27.-The con-
tractors in charge OF the ietty works on the
bar are making rapid Roadway. They are
engaged in harbor improvement on the
steam brig, four steam pile drivers, four
steamers and thirty barges. In addition TO
the several daily trains that deliver stone
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
A Few Left


The firm Of W. T. Sncad * Co. composed
Of W. 7. Snead and !. Siiberberc, doing
business II 1911 and 1919 Calhoun street, is
This day dissolved by mutual consent W
T. Snuai retiring I Silberberg assumes
The liabilities an. will collect all debts due
said firm TzSNxssrssssss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28

-IiS3sss--rS 10 above notice desire to in
TORN the trade that | viii continue the
manufacture Of mattresses and springs at
the old stand, 1911 and 1913 Calhoun street,
under the name of the Lone Star mattress
factory. l hope 70 merit 4 continuance of
the favors extended the Old firm
! SILBFEBFEG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28

Gasoline Stoves sold onsthe ,.nstaili,en
plan HoTaid ". Peak. near square, 100
+, ts.- - ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28

Notice tOstocAhoIdsgse'T
The stockholders 6yxfeAzETTE build
ing and savings associ ID viii please call
uu the undersigned ySF&ay their assess
10 4 30 u. II. ssL CARB.
Temporary Secretary, 20S Houston st.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28
A CAR Gan 6FneF TRINITY ssIpsE.
A Few Left.
". S. RatneY, the Isilnr.

Beats anything the world has ever seen.
Stul, am toing oussef business, but
my reasons for eLi2Sffne custom tailor
made suits for sIesow prices are that
want to exteSke6 trade. Being in the
tailoring BUSINESS Alusively enables me
10 give roy entire th0S Ghts 10 your wants.
! guarantee the latest&styles and finest
work. W. S. MATNEY, PIP Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28

Under new management and se.- ,sa.ist
finest table in Texas. the ELS Ras. .S'. ID.
the headquartslsSfnrkco frf-TerciaI L-'-
stoeskypen>nSso Visit our city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-28

Don't You Forget III
Railroad 'Aia6cepoy Snuff has Il prize
aertihcuJe' with eAap Ease. Don't forget
to Ouy one.