davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09
BASEBALL NOTES.

The National League holds a meeting at New
York on Wednesday
hcAleer. of the Clevelsnds, is spending the
winter at Les Angeles.
Patsy Flaherty made the trip to California
with the champion Portlands.
Joe shea is considered one OF the best base
runners in the California League
Pinckney and FoutE. OF the Brooklyn club.
afe trying 10 best the races at Guttenberg
The California magnates claim that they are
sot given proper support by the newspapers.
fitzgerald has signed with Louisville Tor next
esson. He VIII spend the winter al Pueblo
Colo
Umpire "Ssndy" McDermott is In San Fran
sseo, waiting for the championship series to
tesin
sleepy George" Townsend, the Baltimore
catcher, is studying medicine ct Hillsdale col
lsge, New York
"Jggs" PARROT, Portisnd's clever third base
man, has received an offer from the new Asso-
Cation club at Chicago
The California league is drawing 10 a close
inere are only two more weeks OF play with
scout eight games for ach club 10 play.
|. Pitcher Toby Lyons. at one time in the Cali
"thla League, has become al setor. lie made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09
California LearuA

San FRANCISCO, Nov. Morning game: saI
francisco 6, Sacramento 5. Evening game
sacramento S, San Francisco s.
sAN JOSH, Nov. S.-SSn Jose 4, oakland &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09
LAST CHANCE.
An Opportunity That Should Not
be Lost.

This will be the last week of Drs. OAR
rims stay in Seattle. and the opportunity
to consult them should not be lost. Next
week they will close their offices in 1.-THE
Normandy" corner Third and James
streets. this city. and return to their
head Office in Portland. Or. (corner Fourth
and Washington streets). where they are
permanently located. Parties desiring to
see them should do so at once Drs. Darrin
treat all classes, the rich and poor alike,
free of charge, from. 10 to fl a. m. daily.
Those willing to pay, from Ii a. IL. to 5
p. m. daily; evenings, to s; Sundays, 10
to IL.
They make speciality of all diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat aud all
nervous, chronic and private diseases,
such as Loss of Manhood. Blood Taints,
Syphilis, Gleet, Gonorrhea, Structure,
Spermatorrhpa, Seminal Weakness, or
Loss of Desire or Sexual Power in man or
Woman. All peculiar Female Troubles,
Irregular Menstruation, DISBURSEMENTS,
etc., are contidentially and successfully
treated, and will under no circumstances
take a case that they cannot cure or bene-
mt. Consultation tree. Charges reason
able, at half their former prices. Cures of
private diseases guaranteed and never pub
lished in the papers. Most cases can re-
ceive home treatment after visit to the
doctors Office. Inquiries answered, circu-
lars and question blanks sent free. Parties
writing address Portland Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09

There were filed for record Saturday twenty
three deeds. the consideration aggregating Sl9,-
OO2 an average of Ss26l7. Following is the list
as furnished by Osborne, Tremper & Co. abb
stractors of title, Ito Cherry street, between
Front and second:
N. Munson TO f. A. Langland, lot 5, block
walla Nslla add, $i.62S.
f. K. Young TO y. f. n. ". Inv. Co., lots II
and Is, block 10. McAleer's suppl, 81, 100
NJ II. Young 70 y r. y. W. Inv. Co, lots 8, Z,
Q and 10. block 10. McAleers suppl $500.
F. X. Young 20 y. r. y. ". Inv. Co, lots Is
and 16, Hanfords add, South seattle, $500.
Peter Hansen 10 Carl Osner, lots and 5, block
% Seeley's add t. Dies Moines. $40
Sheriff TO Gordon Hardware Company, lot 8,
sec 20, "A, 6, s4li.
c = lacey TO c A. Broadwater, lot s, block C,
". c. l. Co to W. II. Hipson. lot "a, block SO,
". c. l. co. to C. A Hipson, lot IS, block SO,
Is c Walsh to s L. Jaggers, lot :. block s,
Mcclure 4 Holoen's, $lN.
West Coast Improvement company 70 L Lones-
dalen, lots G. 7 aud s. block Al, Billiards. I'd, 81.
&. Lonesdalen to Augustus Ashlhorn, lots Q,
and s. Ballards I'd, S50o
l. G. Benton to NJ. P. Benton, lot 7, block 20,
A j. Fonda 10 A. Talbot, s1z sls NV sw 10, &c,
4 /. Fonda to W. II. Dill, So sw sw ls, 2s. 4, 81.
Clarence Pepper to E. +. Powell, lots 10, ii.
block |, Union Depot add. $500.
Edw Blewett TO L. Z. Bannes, LOT IS, block %.
Blewetts LIST, SHA
T. N Alvord TO T. II. Afford, lots to 9. block
Alice Leslie to l. Payne, eIs sw sw IS, IS, 2,
elise Inv Co eft al to Katie Kramer. lot %,
block Is. Brooklyn add 500.
elise Inv Co ct al. to Geo. Weldin, lots 10, IL,
T., block ), Brooklyn add, $1,000.
Alice :. Hin TO K. Ave Eiec. Ry. Co., right of
h Ave Flee. Ry. Co. to Jas. Knott, right of
way; $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09
TACOMA SPORTING NEWS.
Football Players Ready for Seattle Kick
ers-Athlctic Club Boxers.

TACOMA, Nov. ESPECIAL. THE athletic club
has elected fortyfiv new members, aud is in q
decidedly fiourishing condition. Many of its
members are practicing up in the manly art,
and several amateur settoes are being arranged
for to come off before the holidays. Arrange
matches.
J. T. Chapman, formerly treasurer of the Ia
coma league base bali club, is agitating a prop
osition to have an athletic tournament at the
exposition building this winter.
The local football young men limbering
up in way that inspires their friends with
confidence. The Tacoma kiekers believe they
can defeat the Seattle men, not without an eff
fort however. They would be more than
pleased if the Seattle kickcrs imagine that they
are not at all able to do what they really think
they can do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. .. 1Se

SAN Francisco, Nov. 2, 1891.
To THE EDITOR: see by the Victoria Times,
taken from Seattle newspaper some time ago,
that Seattle had champion sculler in Robert
Meyer, and that he was ready to make match
with me for $1,000 a side, shell boat race, three
miles. will row Mr.. Meyer for 81 900 a side, in
shells, three miles, here in San Francisco, four
weeks from signing articles. If Mr.. Meyer will
put forfeit OF $3.50 in your hands l will cover
the same and forward articles for him to sign,
the race to 10 governed by American amateur
rules. Will allow 500 for expenses.
Hoping to hear from Mr.. Meyer soon, re-
main, yours respectfully,
HENRY PETERSON,
Champion Oarsman OF the Pacific Coast, No. ST.
Post Street, San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09
Prizefight for Alaska.

BY advices received via the steamer Mexico
from Alaska it is learned that prizefght has
been arranged between Robert Insley, cham pion
of Alaska, aud Luke Gray, OF san Francisco, to
take place at juneau this month. The contest
ia for the championship of Alaska and a $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactions for the Year Foot Up
&13.6iS,956.25.

Real estate transactions from January 1, 1891,
to date are sl3.64S.9j62 B. The number of deeds
recorded during the past week was $50, and the
amount aggregated sle9.sS0. Following is the
record of the week by days;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09

First-class all-rail service between Seattle and
Olympia The Northern Pacific runs three
trains daily between these points. Rate only
s. Round trip sS7&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09

| pU.
o.,
|
. I J
|
|
| ''0.'
' v.r,
|
|
|
|
pO
. DO
. so
| 80
| 50
. 20
. 20
| 50
. :, :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09

Ando's new stock Of Japanese goods have ar
rived. Gail and see them. l,2l5 second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09
Union Pacific Steamers.

placed In regular service on the Seattle Victoria
route leaving Seattle 81 p. IN. daily except
Saturday A. - MARTIN,
W. II. HURLBURT General Agent
A q y A
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
THEY FEEL SNUBBED.
Washington Negroes Think the
President Didn't Do Right.
THEIR EMANCIPATION DAY
Celebration a Flat Affair Because of His Alb
sence on His Western Tour.
Secretary Tracy's New Navy Yard Scheme
Meets with General Favor-Remains
of Secretary Halford's Wife
Taken to indianapolis.
Think They Are Snubbed.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, April Let now appears
that there is u good deal Of hitherto I'M
suspected feeling among negroes of Wash
ington in connection with the presidents
choice of this particular time for going
away on his trip. Harrison's Democratic
predecessor made it Il point of reviewing
professions of his colOred fellow-citiZens on
district emancipation day, but to-day the
brass bands and their followers are march
ing about the streets with no visit to the
White House portico to make the occasion
memorable.
Among the more progressive negroes
there is now under discussion proposal to
do away with emancipation day celebration
altogether, and they feel that to perpetuate
memory of their bondage, even by publicly
rejoicing over their deliverance from it. has
a tendency to degrade their race in popular
esteem. They contend that those negroes
who are most anxious to keep the past be-
fore the eyes of the present are men who
are disposed to make fictitious capital for
themselves by trading on the repentance
and regrets of the whites, and that the ne
gro who asserts the rights OF his race on
the grounds of reason and selfrespect, in
stead of those of pity, has a higher and
more practical view of the future of the
colored people.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
The whole force at the navy department
is aroused 10 the Importance of the step
which Secretary Tracy has taken with re-
spect to civil service reform in the navy
yards. Strange to say, most of the so-called
practical men, the very class Of whom
sharp criticism was expected, have nothing
but commendatory words to say of the order
which was issued last night, and which
placed the final seal upon the reform. They
pronounce it s.strictly business" and the
nrst stroke of the kind they have ever seen
made by secretary in their department.
One thing which Secretary Tracy is par
ticularly DESTROYS of making public is the
fact that geographical considerations will
not weigh in the coming examinations.
Mechanics from anywhere and everywhere,
who are capable of doing the work and who
can bring requisite proof of good character
and antecedent will be Just as welcome at
New York or Norfolk as if they had been
born and raised within stones throw of
either yard. They will stand on precisely
the same footing in every respect as men
who have been living and voting in the
neighborhood ever since maturity.
Under Secretary Tracy's new system not
only will no pull" be needed to get into
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
been in so much sin and trouble will ever
lie

been in so much sin and trouble will ever
come to those crystals?''
YES, IT MAY BET WILL BE.
Heaven we must have, whatever else we
have or have not, and we come here to get
it. How much must l pay for it?' you
say. You will pay for it Just as much as
the coal pays to become the diamond. In
other words, nothing. The same Almighty
power that makes the crystal IL the mount
than stone, for the promise is Il will take
away your stony heart and I will give you 4
heart OF flesh
Oh says someone, at is just the doc
trine 1 want; God is to do everything and
l am to do nothing" My brother, it is
not the doctrine you want. The coal
makes no resistance. 1t hears the resur-
rection voice in the mountain, and it comes
10 capitalization, but your heart resiSts.
The trouble with you, my brother, is the
coal wants to stay coal. l do not ask you
TO throw open the door and let Christ in.
| only ask that you stop boiling 1t and
barring it. O, my friends, we will have
to get rid of our sins. l will have to get
rid of my sins, and YOU will have to get
rid Of your sins. What will we do with
our sins among the three crystals! The
crystal atmosphere would display our pol
luton. The crystal river would be be-
fouled with our touch. The crystal sea
would whelm US with its glistening surge.
Transformation now or no transformation
at all.
GIVE SIN FULL CHANCE
in your heart and the transformation will
be downward instead of upward. Instead
of crystal it will be a cinder. In the days
of Carthage 4 Christian girl was con-
demned to die for her faith. and boat was
bedaubed with tar and pitch and filled with
combustibles and set on fire, and the Christ
ian girl was placed in the boat, and the
wind was off shore and the boat hoated
away with its precious treasure. No one
can doubt that boat landed at the share of
heaven. Sin wants to put you in i fiery
boat and shove you of in an opposite direc-
tiOn-off from peace, OFF from God. off from
heaven, everlastingly off; and the port
toward which you would sail would be 4
port OF darkness, and the guns that would
greet you would be the guns of despair, and
the flags that would wave at your arrival
would be the black flags of death. 0, my
brother, you must either kill sin or sin Will
Kill you. 1t is no wild exaggeration when
say that any man or woman who wants to
be saved may be saved Tremendous
choice! A thousand people are choosing
this moment between salvation and de-
struction. between light and darkness, be
tween heaven and hell, between charred
ruin and glorious disqualification.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
BLAINE IN 1892.
REPRESENTATIVE DORSEY PANE.
GYRlZES SECRETARY BLAINE.
The Only Republican Possibility In the
West-Nr. Harrison VIII II ear of Blaine
on Ills Tour-Mrs. HaIford Dead.
Blaine for President.

Special TO the Gazette
WAsuiNGIoN. April 5.-Ex-Representa-
tive Dorsey of Nebraska said to-day:
There is really but one presidential caudi-
date whom the Republicans should uOmi-
nate Mr. Blaine is head and shoulders
above any man in his party and as an e!igi-
bic candidate over ranks them all. II Is no
disrrcdit TO any other aSpiraat for honor at
the hands of the Republican party 10 say
;hat Mir. Blaine Is the most popular of them
all. This IS especially true in the West. where
] have attended Il great many political gath
crln@S lately. At these meetings the name Of
president Harrison is usually well re
cclycu. but when. a speaker mentions
Blaine the roof rings with enthusiastic APP
plausc. President Harrison Will probably
RETURN from his 5000 mile journey thor
oughly convinced OF Mr. Blaine'S strength.
Tor whether he IS looking for Mr.. Blaine'S
admirers or not lie will certainly'hud them
The people in the West do not care much
Tor MIR. Harrison high tariff notions: but
the magnetic personality of Mir Blaine.
combined with his liberal ideas on rcciprO-
city. are providing intensely popular with
the deht-rIddCn farmers VINO have begun
10 think neither of the great
parties intends doing anything to re
n'vc their distressing condition President
Harrison tour. in his elegant train, Will
NOT do him much good among the farmers,
whose crops have failed and whose prop
Crty Is heavily mOrt-agGd. On the other
hand, Mr.. BlaiDc'S proposition to increase
The market for farm products and raise The
price Of such products, IS hailed with de
light. If Mir Blaine Will allow his name 10
be used in 1872 it IS certain that the Har-
rison people viii fail 10 secure any dele
gates from the states Of Nebraska. Iowa
and Kansas. II the ''plumed knight" VIII
have he nomination he can get it, uUtwith-
standing the strength which the vast
patronage of the administration should
give Harrison. II IS universally acllnowl-
edged by the Republicans that Harrison
has made an excellent president. wise. con
scrvaiive and safe: but Western people at
least, are looking for changes and reforms,
which no Republican candidate, except MIR.
Blaine, promises to bring about
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
SEVERE transform.
Austin Flooded, the Worst for Years.
Caught at Picnic-Two
Cases of Smallpox.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, April 19-The heaviest
rain storm that Austin has experienced in
many years struck the town this evening
1t began at ) o'clock and rain fell in tor
rents for two hours or more. Congress
avenue became roaring river, the water
overfiowing the cutters and extending from
side to side of the broad avenue. About
five hundred people were caught out at
Hyde park adjacent to the lunatic asylum,
and got merciless drenching. The light
ming invaded the power house of the
Electric car company and disabled the
dynamo, stopping the cars and leaving the
drenched multitude at the park to SILVER
in the wet or get back to town as best they
could. At this hour, $50, it is stilIraining.
Two students of the university We're to-
day removed to the pest house, having
somewhere contracted smallpox One of
them is William Norwood of Marshall and
the other a Mr.. Gale, home not known.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

WASHINGTON. April Secretary Foster
said. in regard TO he proposed new rerula-
tions governing the shipment Of goods TO
points in the United States brought to the
have settled the question of the manner
wherein we viii treat the goods coming in
on he Canadian roads. They must be
treated in the same way rs goods arrived
from abroad a. the port Of New York At
present such goods are brought under con-
sular bond and forwarded to the destina-
tion, where they are examined for the first
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
FOSTERS SCHEME,
The Secretary will Authorize the Recon-,
age OF Old Coins to Relieve the >''-
gency-So Free silver.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, April 17.-Secrs'aT'. ~. ~.
left on his return 10 Wast.u-'gh H. -!
noon. His visit to New lgrG G-7 -
in decision to make money CO.. -.
same time to guard agaius' f-' s..,..-z
gencies to d considerable extent %. 2--1s.
into circulation some 81, o)g,J'l Oh s--
diary coin, which is now H. H.. a
Mr.. Foster had long chat aoo-. -'II-,-ff.si
with Ellis II. Roberts, ass -,'.-- - nj.
States treasurer, at the SUB E-..'-I ~ ..
morning and arranged the de.-i.-+o .,.,r,s
complishing the desired end ~ - "
resolved upon by the secretary ,,I =.
conference with Assistant 1T 9Is--
Roberts, Gen. Spalding and So--'---- .- Il
burn, embraces two prCp-7--....--s. q, se1i.
worked together. One is TO oAel .';,,rs
free of express charges, TO any ~ ~
such sums as they may wish No- - r
or $500. The other propos.cioL-. ~. - 4 90
coin all old pieces which CO.'S. t--;-g f.;
siderable part of the wealth, il I'd b
that the newer and brighter cons gr5 os:
accepted and kept out. where gu Mid
tered pieces would receive SO" GO 90. r
This will involve a lot OF re--o-l how II
sides the 20 and Scent pieces 5'n.a ldss
ferred to, and it will entail pro- ,S,ssr,7irst
of about per cent on the amour t1Crrss!lg
on account of loss in weight o! ~ IL =.
etc. but the secretary thinks
long run it will pay.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
Mrs. Halford,s Remains TaI.en Home.

WASHINGTON, April LITTLE ".l-.l, Z
Mrs Mary Florence HalfOrd. WI" o. r.
vate Secretary Ha!ford, were removed Z. =.
her late residence 10 the Foundry '.-E.l 1'
. O'Clock this afternoon.
The coffin was covered with fora
ings of many friends, iu"iIlHr i.---
sent from the White HoL-r o. "-.-
inscribed immOrtelled the w-r '
Rest" .-...
The exercises at the church were ...5'
and simple. ...-...
In accordance with Mr.. Ila IS"
only few intimate friends ". i-e .-.--'
were present. %,
This afternoon the remains were .a-
indianapolis for intCrment, a.
ing rendered Mir. Halford AID As ----
by the Pennsylvania roau.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
FAMILY MISHAPS.
A Man is Thrown from Horse, His Wife
Presents Him With Boy. His Mother
in-Law Breaks an Arm.


ALTO, TEX April 15.-While running
cattle yesterday morning 3. L. Florence
was dangerously injured by his horse fall
ing on hI11 and bruisiug him up consider
ably. but az arriving Al home he was sur
p.!sed 10 find a ,yyc 81 pound boy.
Through the excitement his noiher-in-
isy fell ana broke her left arm
Doctors report al doing well
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Fort Worth.
Tex, Monday, April -, 1891. To obtain any OF
these letters the applicant must call for lad
vertised letters" and give the date OF the list.
Also, all letters advertised shall be charged
enue, Us per section so, page 34S United States
postal laws
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Special to the Gazette.

MOUNT PLEASANT, TEX, April ia ter
rible tragedy was enacted yesterday even
ing about O'Clock ten miles northeast of
this place. n. c. Nav and younger brother
were at work in field when a quarrel
arose between them, the younger brother
striking the older on the head with hoe
handle, knocking him down. When he
arose he drew his knife and stabbed his
Young brother to the heart. killing him in
stantly. Sheriff G. B. Dickson is now out
after the murderer.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

WASHINGTON. April l5.-Nirs. Halford,
vile of Private Secretary +. ". Halford,
died this morning n : o'clock The re-
mains Will be taken 10 indianapolis to-mor-
row Tor iuterucuJ
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
KILLED HIS BROTHER.
Two Youths, Brothers, Quarrel, and One
is Killed.

Special 70 the GaZette.
CooKvILLE, TEX, April 19.-Yesterdsy
evening about 3 o'clock, six miles north of
Cookville, Charles May and Reuben May,
y. c. Mays sons, became engaged in an
alteration in which Charles May knocked
Reuben May over the head with hoe
handle twice, and Immediately Reuben May
stabbed Charles May in the main artery of
the neck, Charles May dying Immediately.
The two brothers were fourteen and six
teen years old.
Since the killing the justice of the peace
of the precinct mas bad a coroner's inquest,
and bound Reuben May over to await the
action of the grand jury which meets to-
morrow the Doth
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 The GAZETTE.
LAMPAsAs. TEX, April 20-The old
Texas veterans will meet at Lampasas next
year
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

service, but man once inis insured -'-' ~
the power of pulls to yet l... Oft .--.
Reformcrs here are nov Luu.r -.'-'
president step in before b, c.-. ~ MS -t
ministratiOD and lra}lc th7 moss 'rL p
manent by an executive order Placing =
whole matter in charge OF m. civil ser'-s
commission, where it beiOug-.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

" - -'- =
Mathews, l. w
MoASon, W ]
Mor@, j NJ
Morelh CALI
Mallorg,George
Maddox, Clyde
Massey. j \
Magdalen, NJ
Miller. W +
Moore, John G.
Moore, John NJ c
McLain. j \
McLelland J D (2l
Mcmillan, Gee rye
Mcdaniel, j W
Macarthur. Frank
Nugent, Joseph
Nots. GouSleSS
Newlin, II b
Nelson, Hans
Oliver, VIM
Old.ield.
O'Neil, Peter
Pulliam. w p
Poke, James
Peterson, Ole
Peterson, Harry
Peterson. Charley
Peek, F W
Patterson, Frank
Parker, ID
Parrish, James
Parmon, PIE
Palmer. W p
Kathgeber, George
Reich. John H
Rubirth, Robert
Richardson, y J
Reynolds. E 3
Smith. Orran W
Smith, Calvin
Saunders, L NJ
Saunders, j G
Savage, W D
Salisbury, L NJ ~
Sehlabach, d (2)
Sober, q F
Shell, L a
Skaggs, John
Spence. CT
Stricken. Harry
Strapp, Il F
Stall, j NJ
Stuart, DR. Oh
Stevens, CLANCY
Shugart, F.
Sugrett, Frank
Sumner, Tore
Surfing, Rock
Sepero, Antouino
Tucker. E u
Towery, K H
Tennery, Nony
Warren. J Is
Warren. Ed F
Webb, G w
Wells, W G
Willis, ] T
Word. " W t2)
Worth, James
Woliest, Jro S
Woolsey, G I
Wulster, Aug
Williams, C B
Williams, George
Williams, Prof a B
Wilson, Carl
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZs!iA