davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-03-12
t.gog to Cure all Skin Diseases. ,,

Simply aPply ssSwAYNE's OINTMENT"
No ntarnaA medicine required. Cures
tetter. eczema, itch, all eruptions on the
face. hands, ,rsose, &C., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. It's great heal
inc and ours live powers are possessed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-03-12

NEWS OF THE WEEK.


l,l.t. G-,1;,ft1r. o., - a.
HerGal,'' ', 49,. 49,, ,Io''T Tl,I,., 49,
10 DC c'H''''' l''1' '''0 y "''-, s'.'
sSchaOo. " iia'',' ~ -'I"' l:'',I't
dled suNo'H'y u'7"ay MS ~
OF last week.
Con1 German United states
Sanat3r of GpGr,fa. la. Joined
tIlc Farih"i> hli'a"'e'
North CaroI,ua MI rex a3@7,-
nno from the United States uI-
dor tLa Ecfundjro act.
Unfinished presbvterfar divine.
died at his home. i'm War.rntOn,
Inc, Fridav
The Genera Assembly, app.o-
tation at the Worlds Fai. t. be
held in Chicago.
=
one "i the cotI'h MUS Oh
GeorlIa has just mace a SNIP
1neht ol 20 POS 10 Niai'c"e9'er'
1'i}5 i@i'''' " - '''"i.
Tie increase Of the white pop
ula ton in North Carolina be-
tween 1880 and 1890, was 70 per
cent. and more, while the negro
increase was 7 per cent.
~, c.r n...,.4;a
ronrrase sIonId rn tho incor-
,,orafion IF flo tom command
inontg into Iho no1ftic. NJ tLo
caTn+rv r..d.vfiro Rnvio[,-
The Greensboro Patriot, a
large, neat paper, pass under
control or Mr.. II. NJ. Morton.
Mr.. ". N. scales, VINO Tor some
Time mas beeh ouiIih9 10 1eVlr"9 :
Won Jerrv Sinnson Of Kan.
go .conts Tho ;da, ~ cold Tn-
im ~' . ,Innov Standard rbon
+horo ..f.n,t onon',L nr = ~ thn
wor,d f. fiji tha .docovod tooth
Of hnmanttv WI Star
Gov, Dan;1 = nm 81 Nv
WY, nr ~, t,,.;tni ~ Dl ,,- ,,I"
20 u, &c. i,'9 "Co,' - NV, W" w. D,.''I ~
s Silo ,,C.'' :1o vi 'i l, oOI'siol VI '.
vic r G,lN oIi,WS C W. 'iio n'o,'" .1t
w. ,oni ~ w. i"y :" - 'i%', ,,'
dor.t0oa thlt he will accent
~. vi. g.. ...,,,t o,.t....-
NV }.T ! % u i9 :" = GOV , 5000 ''ill liz,
w. w. ' ia,, ,.io D Ln N" ' w. 80
..rt,. ,,n,n+na+'. - onnJiSat
80. y + J," prntido,o,, rif%",
t, Wn ,I - NlTr Vor7, w, WI
Co. y 80 - -''i- ~ " V -
N''O'
ir,,,or u a. saws tho Cons1,,
pn[o,,, ,r,,,'ucoD 1.-Two ,,onmI,
+;on ~ Nnrt1 rarolina I've taco.
os foI1. We. yVIito. 16toTo1
C,Jorad Erz no. Tn1ian I 5z1
Chinnea II Total 1GI7 0i7
r.. I@.,,,. 1Iaro,1 5i-,,a,.o.,. !.
49, Observation-Disclosures
wy - '''''''' w o.
rress has expired The onl.
FOOD thing it did was to die. ]
has been scrupulOuqIv indiffe,
ent TO the welfare of the pet
n1eu
c,,,.on coi,o dorro n
- a. a.. - ,nbo, 70 d,,t', -, ~,
Ati. ~ ,a7 .'D w aE tLc ,, wv "
~ 90. 20 '.1iN,.ti "" WV .'oo .
'nG LeAlIe" d. 'iYlG !" ooI li''"Iiiel
VIII "c ''i"lPo1 ,1Oo''' Wv '0I.
aniov the cheapest sugar eve
known in this country.--Ne
Perne Journal.
a.. c,.. -
No" Il,"' I"''S 10 80 ll"0 '''
!ou'teu l eS'"el.' IL" iloon WI
DE leAC ~ Vlo 'G''Iel illei'les all
!na!"eVIj lI%0n ~ 1'l Id aVlo"S " M
hiaIhe' bo'il '1'c0o EGiiVle!iie
VIII Ucal .""'o1i!iiS' " We
louT SliCterlhH eyes a,H nAeu Z
Gne year % ouI Aoro l00-'--
l. IIel1i''' Ali"'
Monroe High School was d
stroyed by fire on last Thursda
Two young boys, Thoa. Z. Pei
bertOn, of Little Rock, Ark, al
Albert Host, Of Bost's Mills, :,
g., persisted in the flames. IT
building was completely d
stroyed, together with tue scho
furniture, four pianos and Il
library. The origin of the Fl
is not known.
I'M, ,..42 e A.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-03-12

E. :. Z 7. 7. Railway CO.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-03-12
\ DAILY except Sunday,

@Daily except Sunday.
Twain on Scotland Neck Branch leaves
Weldon 3 10 p. m, Halifax 3 80 p m;
arrives Scotland Neck at + Is p. NJ,
Grerenville % p. NJ, kinston I 10 p.
m. Returning leaves kinston 90 a.
Grecnyille s l0a. M, arriving Halifax
at 10 Is a. m, Weldon II 05 m. daily
except Sunday.
Train leaves TarbOro, \. c., via
Albemarle & Raleigh railroad, daily
except Sunday, 4 05 p. M. Sunday 3 90
p. M, arrive WILLIAMSON, n. c., E 80
p. NJ, 4 cop. m, Plymouth 7 Up. M,
) 20 p. m. Returning leaves leaves Ply
mouth, daily except Sunday, 20 a, M,
Sunday 8 90 a. N. WILLIAMSON 7 40
a. M, So a. m. arrive TarbOrO 10 O5
a. M. II 30 a. m.
Tram on Midland, N. c., branch
leayes GolGsboro, daily except Sunday,
7 90 a. N. arrive Smthfield. 80 a M.
Returning caves Smlthfield, 90 a. M,
arrive Goldsboro, 10 80 a. M.
Tram on Nashville branch leayes
Rocky Mt, at 3 90 p. M, arrives Nash
Vile 40 D. m., Spring Hope + Is o..
III. Returning leaves Spring Hope 10 90
a. NJ, Nashville 10 80 Il. M, Rocky
Mount II Is a. m, daily, except
Sunday.
Train Oh Clinton branch leaycs Warsaw
for clinton, daily, except Sunday, 6 90
p. m., and at IL Is m; Returning will!
leave clinton at s 30 m and 3 10 p m,
connecting at Warsaw with Nos f.
and 40, % and rs
SOuthbOund train on Wilson & Fay
| ctteVille Branch is No, 81, North.
bound is No, so, Daily except Sunday
Train No q, South, will stop only al
Wilson Goldsboro and Magnolia
Tram No 10 makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North, daily.
| All rail via Richmond. and daily, except
Sunday via Bay Liue
The New York and Florida Special
will run tri-weekly, commencing .Ianu-
! AIRY 10Th. eavin4 Weldon Monday. We'd
nesUay and Friday, $50 p. M, arriving
Whining on 200 a. H.. returning leave
Wilmington Tues day, Thursday an,
Saturday 2.1O a. M, ARRIVING Weldon
G.l3 a. m.
All trans run solid between Whining
ton aid Washington, and have Pulmat
Palace Sleeper attached
JOHN f DIVINE, Gen'l Supt
] Il kENLY, \ is't Gent Manager
L NJ EMERSON,G GEM Pass Agent
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-03-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CHRISTMAS GIFT!

VIII ere long resound through
every household in our rresIcr-
Gus and happy SUNNY SOUTH.
Yuu know the demand must be
met, and you cannot Complete
your memorandum any where
else as perfectly as ut the MANI
moth Dry Goods E-,ablis hmeut
of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-03-12
SOUTH BOUND.

w. Z. u LIE,
Gen'l Passenger Agent.
j. W. FRY, Gent Manager.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-03-12

LvWilmingt'E II b am . Is am / pm
Lv Magnolia, , % : 10 - : ) So
LIZ Warsaw ii IL " ) So
ar Goldsboro. 0j : II O5 :. 6 SO
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-03-12
SILK DIR ES S

These are durable and lasting
remembrances. However you
arc to be the judges, and If you
do not want to 60 SO deep down
in your pockets we can interest
you in a brilliant line of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-03-12

North CdIolu& VII Ge' %3@7,
600 from the United States IN.
der the Rcfuudiug act.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05
HOMEWARD BOUND.
THE RESIDENTIAL PARTY LEAV-
ING CALIFORNIA.
A Cordial Welcome Ex$ended the Party
at Red Blufls-The President Makes
an Eulogistic Speech.

REDDING, CAL, May 4.-President Har-
rison and party made the first portion of
their journey in Northern California to-day
in mild rain storm, the first experience of
the kind they have had in the Garden state.
The president arose early this morning and
was the only member of the party TO greet
the crowd that gathered about the train Ut
Tehama. He was loudly cbeered and
shook hands with all the people within
reach. About half an hour later the train
drew up at Red Bluffs, where u large crowd
with band was assembled. At the
station they gave the president most en-
thusiastic welcome. The president and
party We're greeted with a national salute
and showers of bouquets from the school
children. The president addressed the
crowd, saying:
My fellow citizens-It is pleasant to near
the northern line of California, after hav-
ing travelled the valleys of the south We
are about to leave the state in which we
have had so much pleasure and intercourse
with the people. 1t is pleasant TO see, as l
have seen here, multitude of
contented, prosperous and happy
people. am assured that
You are here a homogeous people.
Americans by birth. or by free
choice, lovers OF one flag, one constitution.
Cheers. II seems to me as I look into the
faces OF these California audiences that life
must be easier than in the East. Isee abso-
lutely no evidences of want. Everyone
seems TO he well nourished. Your
appearance gives evidence that the family
board Is well supplied and the gladness on
your faces is evidence that in your social
relations everything is quiet, orderly and
hopeful l thank you for your friendly
demonstrations. [ wish it were possible
for me to do more in exchange for all your
great kindness than simply to say thank
YOU, but / do fondly thank you and shall
carry away from Your state the very hap
piest impressions and the most pleasant
memories" [Cheers.
The presidential party passed through
Delta about noon, and the president shook
hands with a large number of old soldiers
and extended a thousand thanks for the
demonstration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05
ToorHLEss MONSTERS OF THE SEA

TOOTHLESS MONSTERS OF THE SEA.
The destruction Of two OF the CHILEAN
armored vessels by dynamite torpedoes
should allay the fears Of our nervous
people who live in dread OF some for
eign enemy destroying our coast cities
while we have no navy to defend them.
II a $4,000 torpedo can shatter and
sink 4 100000 armOred warship of
the most approved type, what is the
use Of building and maintaining such
costly monsters?
The modern warship OF 1900 tons
burden has yet to prove in actual bat
tie that it is invincible, or that it is
worth the money it cost. Since navies
began to be built OF iron and steel, and
ships grew to their present enormous
size, there has been no war between ma
tons provided with these mail-clad
leViathans of the deep, and they have
never been used in warfare. Their
performance in the hour of need is only
conjectural. They are unweildly in
movement, easily grounded when oper-
ating out of the depths OF the open sea,
and the Impairment OF part
of their intricate and pom
derous machinery disabIes the en-
tire ship. Against the 1.-THE torpedo,
hidden under water until it explodes
with the power OF volcanic eruption,
the modern warship is defenseless.
The United States is not so bad off,
probably, in its naval defenses, as some
other nations that have squandered
millions on useless navies: for, if we
lack the ships, we have the money that
would have gone to their construction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05
ArNIoEE ARGIMENT.

As unique specimen OF logical ratio
cination, we print letter from Mr.. w.
r. Lamb Of Bowie, proving that the
Democratic party is responsible for
cheap cotton, while high prices of that
product are coincident with Republi-
can administrations.
The method of proof is this: In 1888
Mr.. Lamb sold cotton in Bowie for Toe.
Then the Republicans were in power.
But in ISSJ, 1886 and 1887, after the
| election OF Cleveland. he sold cotton of
the same grade at the same place for
= cents. Again, in 1890 and 1891,
when the Republicans were returned
90 power, his cotton sales were made at
q cents, but socn after tho congress
sional election of 1890, which sent I
Democratic majority to the house Of
representatives he had to let his cot
ton go for 7.G5 cents. Democratic sue
cess, low cotton. Republican victory,
high cotton. After this, therefore on
account of this.
To start correctly in the investiga-
ton OF this business, we consult the re-
port Of Latham, Alexander 6 Co. Of
New York, on the prices of cotton for
the years mentioned, aud the number
or bales raised. On the first OF Sep
tember, which opens the cotton season,
We find that in 1883 middling upland
cotton sold for 10s cents, and the crop
for that year was 5,1l3, 200 bales. In
1SS5 the price was 10 cents, crop 6,57j,-
G9l bales, The next year the quotation
fell to q cents, but in 1887 it rose to 10
cents, with crop of 7,046. $50 bales.
The ruling for 1889 was l1s cents. We
thus see that, without regard to what
Mr.. Lamb may have sold his
cotton for in Bowie. the price in
New York, which controls the other
markets of the country, was within an
eighth Of a cent as high in 1885 and
1887, under Cleveland, as in 1888, under
Arthur. The high price in 1889, with
alarge crop, was due TO a short crop
abroad, and to an unusual demand for
cotton in the manufacturing districts
Of England.
But these things have nothing to do
with the ascendancy of the Democrats
or the Republicans. We quote the
prices to show that Mr.. Lamb was as
incorrect in his premises as faulty in
his conclusions. The only way cotton
prices could be affected by legislation
is by the imposition or the repeal OF
tariff duties. AS there is not, and has
not been for seventy-five years, any
sort Of tariff on cotton, it is plain that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05
\ MONEY GARNER.

An abundant grain crop is promised
in the United States. The wheat crop
for all Of that country lying south OF
Iowa is practically made. The coun-
try com rised within these bounds
raises half OF the entire wheat product
of the United States.
European advices foreteLl failure in
the wheat harvest. The demand upon
our surplus VIII be larger than ever, to
supply the shortage there. Respond
ing to this demaud, wheat for future
delivery has climbed up to a higher
price than it has reached for many
years, and there is nothing in sight
that looks like decline.
4 big wheat crop in this country,
and heavy expectations to Europe, will
bring millions of dollars across the
ocean, and relief from the existing
monetary stringency will come with
the beginning Of the wheat movement.
Texas, for the first time in the his
tory of the state, viii have wheat to
sell. This wheat will be the first on
the market, and it will bring good
prices.
There is not much to make us look
blue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05
SOMEWHAT PERSONAL.

II King Humbert is the monkey in this
italian incident, is the American eagle the
parrot? The Washington Star would like
TO know.
a DR.. Dinsmore, formerly of New York,
has set up q new, and reported popular,
health fad in London-that of a mixed fruit
and nut diet, with no meat or vegetables.
Mime. Patti has been 4 great favorite in
Vienna ever since she narrowly escaped
being crushed 10 death by the crowd which
Hooked to see her when she was leaving St.
Augustine Chapel.
Captain Johann Orth, the missing Aus
TRAN archduke. was signaled on the Pacific
ocean some weeks ago, according to i state
ment in u French paper published in Yoko-
hama, but the story is not received with
credence in Vienna.
The late Mr.. Caverdish- Bentincl.'s house
in Grafton street was crammed full of AZ
tlStic treasures from the front door TO the
garrett in which he used to work The col
lection has long been the envy of the trade
and It's estimated value cannot fall much
short of $4,000.
Francisco Bazaine, one of Marshal Ba-
zaines sons, and who is adjutant in the
Mexican army, angrily answered q supe-
rlor officer who spoke slightiugly of his
father. He was put under arrest, and has
been acquitted by court-martial. But, in
the meantime, he has served four months
Imprisonment.
Andrew Walker of kennebunk, now So
years old, thinks he may be the last person
living who has talked with a man who took
an active part in the famous Boston Tea
Party in 1773.' This mans name was
Jonathan Mitchell, and at the time OF the
revolution he was employed on coasting
vessel between kennebunk and Boston,
and happened to be in Boston on the eve
ming of December 10. 1913
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05

an argument is very weak that seeks
to connect the fluctuation in the price
Of that staple with the triumph or de-
feat OF political party.
The truth is that Mr. Lamb and his
fellow-workers are fighting the Demo
cratic party here in Texas because
there is no other party for them to
fight, and they are bound to have some
thing to let loose the energy of their
wrath upon. 1t is hard fighting, to be
sure, when the weapons are no more to
be trusted than such rs they have on
hand, but if it gives them entertain
ment, We are willing to crafty them
that far. as it doesn't hurt anything.
THE GAZETTE directs the attention
OF Mr.. Lambs followers to the style of
argument by which they are 10 be con-
vinced, and it is as little complimentary
to their good sense as it is to Mr..
Lambs honesty OF opposition to Dem
ocracy in Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05
CHAM Der OF COMMERCE CALL.
A State Convention to Take Measures to
Have Texas Represented ut the Column
bian Exhibition at Chicago in 1898.

The chamber of commerce has issued the
following call:
The legislature of the state of Texas has
refused to make an appropriation in
aid of the Columbian exhibition, and unless
immediate steps are taken sOur great state
will have no way of showing TO the world
its greatness and vast undeveloped re-
sources. With 4 view to overcoming the
difficulty the Chamber of Commrce OF Fort
Worth asks that the various cities of the
state, the Chambers OF Commerce and
Boards of Trade, commercial orc anizations
progressive organizations, and county i'm
migration societies send delegates 10 a con-
vention to be held at Fort Worth on May
u at Il IN. to discuss plans, and, if possible,
organize for the purpose of having the state
efficiently represented at the Columbian
exposition.
1t is, therefore, requested that each COM
mercial organization appoint one delegate
and one lady delegate for every ten mem
bers. Each immigration and progressive
association one delegate and one lady dele
gate for every twenty members, each city
one delegate one lady delegate for every
1000 inhabitants. Kindly acknowledge the
receipt of this call, and forward to the sec
Rotary Of the Chamber of Commerce the
names Of the delegates appointed Truly
yours, X. NJ. VASZASDT, President.
Z. S. BIpES, Secretary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05
THE WORLD'S FAIR CONVENTION.

The Fort Worth Worlds fair convention
promises to be an enthusiastic gathering
of Texans fol- the promotion of the state.
\ large fund will be provided by that con-
vention.- Waco News.
Greenville and Hunt comfy will be rep
resented at the Worlds fair convention at
Fort Worth in May. Our people know the
worth of advertising too well not to par
ticipate in q movement of this kind.
Il Greenville Headlight.
Since our last issue Judge C. H. Willing
ham appointed delegates to the Worlds
fair convention to be held at Fort Worth on
the 18th inst, as follows: y. S. Reed, J.
Harding, II. H. Luckett, J. J. Irwin, D.
p. Gay. X. K. Wylie Dan Sullivan. j. A
Olive, q. Ballou, j. c.. Baker, 7. r. Cros-
son. Ballinger Ledger.
If Texas wants an exhibit at the Worlds
fair 1t must be made up by private sub
Scrlptlon. There is a meeting at Fort
Worth on the 18TH inst, and Washington
county should by all means have dele
gates 1T this convention. Brennan is now
on the eve of boom and her advantages
should be shown TO the outside world in
every way possible Brennan Banner.
At meeting of the Board ofTrade Tues
dag the following ladies and gentlemen
LampaSas at the Worlds fair convention
TO be held at Fort Worth May u: Mr. and
Mrs. W. 7. League, MIR. and Mrs. j. w.
Townsen, Mr. and Mrs. j. H Galbraith.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Cogswell, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Manuel liam
paSas DiSpatch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05

Mr.. Z. NJ. SULLIVAN tells THE GA
zETTE why the epithet OF TRAITORS"
was applied by the Alliance to the
members thereof who issued the Austin
circular. 1t was because they had
sworn TO obey the constitution Of the
order, which was violated. But this
only partly makes things clear. Did
the constitution command the Ali
ance members Of the legislature to
obey Harry Tracy? And, admitting
this much, how were those men traitors
to their country and their God because
of the conduct complained Of:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05

FLORIDA has been trying for several
weeks to elect United States senator,
and is as far from success as ever. Call
started it with forty-five votes, and he
still has that number. There are forty
nine against him, which are divided
among half dozen candidates. Such
prolonged and costly contests as this
and the recent memorable one in Hin
OILS, will go great way toward recon-
cling the country to the election of
United States senators by popular vote.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05

1t was said yesterday that Fort Worth
stood a good chance to get u large cotton
seed oil mill.
1t is probable that the city council will
take further action tonight in regard to
building 4 city hall. Several propositions
for sites will be made.
Capt Ford of the Fencibles says if Fort
Worth will take prompt action this city
can secure the prize of being the permanent
headquarters OF the state troops. The
Chamber of Commerce meeting to be held
to-day will take some action in The matter.
The bids for building the Methodist col
lege were all in yesterday, and if the COM
mittee assemblies will be opened to-day.
An industry is promised for the printers
addition than viii employ fifty men.
The rolling mill will soon be on its feet,
and with the rolling mill will go two i'm
portant industries that viii do much for
the North Side.
The manager of the cotton mill SAYS Fort
Worth artesian water is the best lie ever
used for dyeing cotton cloth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05
Snow TO THE WORLD WHAT YOUR SECTION
is CAPABLE OLE Predicting

SHOW TO THE WORLD WHAT YOUR SECTION
IS CAPABLE OF PRODUCING.
The following are among the articles that
are desirable from each section of the South
to place in the Southern exposition 10 be
held in the city OF Raleigh. \. G:
One-haf bushel Of each of the following
Barley, buckwheat, corn, oats, rye. wheat,
rice, grass seed, cane seed, field peas. beans,
dried apples, peaches, ounces, pruneS,
cherries, wild and cultivated berries, nuts
and acorns.
Preserved fruits in half-gallon glass jars.
One to ten pounds of each variety of cot
ton in seed and lint; fax and jute in various
stages of manipulation.
Ten pounds of each variety of sugar; one
gallon of each variety of molasses and sor-
ghum honey, one quart, or one to ten
pounds in comb
Two pounds of each variety of tobacco.
Ten pounds of each variety Of grass; one
bundle, six inches in diameter, OF each
variety of grain in sheaf.
Hops, five pounds; broom corn, ten to
twenty-five heads; garden peas and beans,
one gallon of each variety dried
Plants and growing shrubs IN pots.
Spirituous liquors, wines and all kinds of
liquids, one quart OF each variety.
Minerals, building stones, precious
stones, mari and phosphate rock, any size
specimens; soils, one foot square as deep as
desired, boxed up so as to retain the same
shape as when taken from the ground.
Wood and timber specimens. if in sawed
form, one inch thick, any width and length;
if section is sawed from the tree, 20 he
any size desired II split from the tree, Inc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05

section to be large enough TO square at
least two by four inches, by four feet long.
Manufactured goods from cotton. wool.
flax and silk, each sample usual width, six
yards long, from wood or iron, one speci-
men OF 4 kind.
Stuffed birds and animals, Indian relics
and curiosities, Photographic views of
buildings, farms and scenery. one Of kind.
The above list of articles may be added to
both in variety and quantity, according to
what is produced, manufactured. or found
in each state or community.
JNo. 7. PATRICK, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05
stockyards B. and L. Association.

The subscription books TO the stock of the
Fort Worth union stockyIrlS building and
loan association We're opened yesterday
and by night $4,000 of the $50, 900 of stock
had been subscribed. This association pro-
poses TO build houses for employees
Of the stocByards, packery and
cooperage works and VIII have something
Ike 80 residences built on the North
Side within six or eight months. Some of
the heaviest capitalists of Fort Worth are
stockholders in the institution. II IS the
purpose OF the association 20 make such
terms that every employe of the three in
stitutious named can secure 4 home without
trOU Die