davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-19
MONETARY.

Discount rates have ruled steady all week
in Pittshurg at 5@6 per cent, with funds in
| the usual good supply and the demand fair
Eastern exchange and currency traded even
| throughout.
New YORK, Sept. T.-Money easy at Q
@3 per cent; last loan, per cent; closed
| offered at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 516@61a per cent: Sterling exchange
BosToN, Sept. l7.-Can loans 5@e per cent.
Time loans 51a@679 per cent.
Clearing House Figures.
Pittsburg-
Exchanges to-day ay................. s. 496. 473 81
Balances to-day y...................... 3SS, 435 26
Same day last week:
RaIances RaGhsases 5S $ aS ss Ss Ss
The clearings of the past two weeks CON-
pare as follows:
Exchanges this week SA 101, O37 96
EXCHANGES last week e daysj...... r. iis, III os
Balances last week Is days. ......... 046 204 %
For the week of 1891 corresponding with
last week the exchanges were s12 Ss4. 093 IS:
Total exchanges to date, 1892, $53S, ,S9l 500 So:
same time last year, $3.50, ,43l, ,9l2 %; gain this
year, $5s, 549, ,597 80.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17-Bank cIearlngs to-
day. $l3S, 302, $685. balances, $53l2, ,S53. For the
week-Clearings, $6S7 ,66S, ls6; balances, $685.
34L79l.
BosToN, Sept. T.-Bank clearings to-day,
sl5 ss3, ,662; balances, $L7l9.57I. Money, 5 per
cent. Exchange OF New York 80 to 25c dis
count. For the week-Clearings, $92, 1853 467
balances 1896 1856 For the corresponding
week last year-Clearings, 500, ,0s4, l67; bal
ances, SO 965,76
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-Bank clearings
to-day, $l4,G7O2l2; balances, 81, 1,756326. For the
week-CIearings, 500, 627, CAT; balances, slO,-
13l,25l. Money, 4per cent.
BALTIMORE, Sept 17.-Bank clearfngs to-day,
s., 379, AIS; balances, S325,02 Rate, per cent.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. l7.-Bank clearings to-day.
S.. $40 $40; balances, $44S, 800. Money quiet at
6@7 per cent. Exchange on New York, par.
CHICAGO, Sept. H-Bank clearings to-day,
$17357, ,055: for the week. $l02, ,5l1 1925, and for
the corresponding week last year, S92, ,9l9, ,94S.
New York exchange sold at SOC discount.
Money firm at per cent on call, and 6per
cent on time.
CINCINNATI, Sept. l7-Money. 4@6 per cent;
New York exchange, par. Clearings, S.
59S55O; for week, $16 122, 25O; week last year,
SIS 100, ,500
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-19
Eggs and Poultry.

EGGs-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, 2O0
2Ic: held stock. lGdlSc.
PoULTRY-Live-Spring chickens 45@455c per
pair for small to medium sized and 6od65c for extra
large old chickens, 7C090c; ducks, 706D75c: geese
75c0Sl 90. Dressed-Chlckens, I(916c p tb; ducks,
16@l619c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-19

MuLFEED-No. 1 white mddlings s19 0a@12l tO
No. 2while rnlddlings. sl7 509ls 50; winter wheat
bran, SIS 5o9l6 90: brown middlngs, sl7 oo9lS co.
chop. Sle 0Jtd023 90.
Gil 50GDl2 20; mixed clover and timothy. sl2 Ot9
Il so: packing. ss O00s 50; No. prairie. g 0W9s 5o
wagon hay, sl3 O09l5 90.
STRAw-Wheat S 1906 90; oat. s6 5O96 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-19
Hog Packing

The Cincinnati Price Current gives the fol.
lowing as the packing o. the West TO date:
NF5y,.b : IN Se9,t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

8, 1892. Eastern time
For W ashington. D.
G.. Baltimore, Phila-
d e p h ia and New
York, IS 01 q IN and
80 % p m.
For Cum berland,
6 81, g 90 q m. Il 10,
20 20 p m.
For Connellsviile,
&C 80. F5 on, s. 30 n M,
Il 10. "A 10, Is 60 and
70 20 p IN.
For Uniontown,
&c so, sS 90. IS 80 a m;
Il 10, "A Is and IS 90
pm.
For Mt PLEASANT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-19

Electric Stocks.
BosroN, Sept. H.-[SpectaL 1.-The closing
Quotations of electric stocks to-day Wara:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-19
Fish,,

Half Or.
MACKEREL. Bbls bbs bOls Pals Pals
zoo lb 100 lbI 5O-b 1O-lb 5O-lb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Northwest Texas in English Vision.

W.
Mr.. Thomas Worthington of Manchester,
England. who is in Amarillo in the interest
OF English capitalists owning large bodies
of land in Swisher, Randall and Deaf Smith
counties, in response to questioning from
u GAZETTE correspondent said:
II find Amarillo to be q live little town
with a good hotel, a First national bank
building of native stone, and board OF trade
building of same. Amarillo seems quite a
center for this country and l understand
that settlers more than half way down TO-
ward the Texas and Pacific railroad draw
their supplies ifrom this point, owing TO
favorable railroad rates and tine roads. 4
stage line runs from here south through
Randall and Swisher to Plainview, ths
county seat of Hale, and another line 10
LaPlata, county seat of Deaf Smith county.
Il am not a land expert and-hayc on.F
made a flying visit to some of the lands IN
Randall and Swisher~ counties. ntnis visit
Ihaye driven some seyenty-hve miles over
q v4st expanse of magnificent rolling pral-
RE. broken only by a few draws or creeks,
and upon which 4 evidences OF settlemel:
are so plentiful that l was never long out Of
sight of some house or dugout the whole
time.
The old farmer with whom we speattha
night said since he came there from East
Texas, q little over two years ago, seven
teen houses and five dugoutS had Sprungup
within a circuit of eight miles around his
place.
These men come to stay. They are de-
termined to succeed and make c0m1ortaO9
homes. 49,.
'sThe advantages to the farmer in this
country are manifold. A rich soil, the eyi-
dence of which appears indisputable, no
trees to cut down or roots to pull olt, q
healthy climate and fine water at from MT,
TO $50 feet. The only drawback l should
fear is the irregularity of the rainfall ana
1 should urge farmers to lay by all they
can from good crops in order to tide owe.
the bad ones, which are liable to con from
the cause indicated"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Notes of Progress.
1900 90

The cotton compress company at Green
vile has purchased eight acres of land on
which to rebuild the compress. The site of
the burned Levy building il to be occupied
by q handsome three-story structure. The
Tom King Rifles have decided TO rent a
new armory and have q reading room in
connection. Ground was broken on Tues
day for machine shop and foundry build
ings in the southern part OF the city.
Mr.. NJ. Levy of WaXah2chie is preparing
to erect here a three-story brick building.
At Silverton the windmill for the public
well is now in operation and furnishing
abundant water for all purposes. There
are several new houses, resident and busl-
ness, now going up. The SilvertOn Light
has been bought by q stock company, and
promises to be one of the best newspapers
in the Panhandle.
Land in Hale county is being taken up
Very rapidly. Three families from Eureka
will arrive here March l. Mr.. N. II. Big
ger of Eureka Springs has bought the Hale
Globe. He is an experienced newspaper
man.
The town Of Thalia, Foard county, is said
to be in q thriving condition. There is q
good school, and substantial homes are be-
ing built. The wheat prospect in the
county is good and the acreage large in
wheat, oats and barley.
The commissioners court has passed an
order for the building of an iron bridge
! over Llanc river at Llano.
The raising of celery for foreign markets
is a comparatively new industry in Texas.
At Hitchcock there is ready for shipment
from one mans farm 20, 600 punches. These,
at % cents q bunch, would be 5000, and
give 4 clear profit of $1,000.
Lancaster is taking active steps to secure
a cottonseed oil mill.
The rumored coming of the Rock Island
to Bowie has quickened real estate deals.
One man has invested over $4,000, and
many confidently expect the population to
double itself before 1893.
It is confidently expected that the extern
sion Of the Austin and Northwestern road
will have q completed grade from Falkland
to Llano within thirty days. In view Of
/ railroad connection in the immediate future
steps are being taken 70 carry forth the en-
terprise Of building q smelling furnace and
bridging the Llano, also the cutting of a
canal and building CT a dam that Llano
may be able TO reduce the iron ore abound
ing in the surrounding country.
Velasco's commission men are now ship
ping grain and iour to the Trinity river.
At Terrell the speedy organization OF a
large lumberf firm is expected. b move
ment is backed by capital and live business
men.
A committee was appointed at acall meet
ing of Elgin merchants and Farmers Alli-
ance to solicit subscriptions for a $4,000
oil mill with a gin attached. There Is good
| reason to believe these will be ready for
| the next crop. Oil has been struck one and
a half miles from town at d depth Of 300
feet The oil rose fifteen feet in the well
The press brick company is now running on
| full time
Nessrs. Mnlsack and HUMPHREYS, late Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

while it is said the hand of the shrewdponti-
clan was playing to leave the report open
for future political manipulation.
]. d. Russell. a delegate from luz
county, stated that the farmers IN that
county will stand almost solid for the sub
treasury and the Ocala demands. They
are, as a class, opposed to Mills for senator
and are not enthusiasts over the present
state administration They are going to
throw OFF collar party leadership and make
an independent effort.
Delegates continued to arrive during the
day and the afternoon session of the con-
ference, in comparison with the morning
session. swelled to double the size.
w. R Lamb, chairman of the committee
on transportation of delegates 10 the st.
Louis meeting on the 22d, is here making
| arrangements. Mr.. Lamb say his crowd
have nothing to do with the crowd who
met here to-day.
Mrs. Dabbs of Fort Worth represented
the Industrial Educator at the conference.
Farmer Bill Shaw says the confer
ence is composed of disgruntled Demo
Gratis, disguised Republicans, ancient
| Greenbackers, Prohibitionists, videttes and
youdettes.
ONE OF THE DELEGATES.
Among the delegates here were the fol-
lowing: J. H. Nicholson, Caddo Mills,
Hunt county; NJ. n. Chapman, Merrett,
Hunt county; W. W. Hobbs, Orphans
Home, Dallas County; John Clevenger,
Hutchins, Dallas county 2. l. Stone, o.
Anderson and J. a. Roburn, Hutchins,
Dallas county; G. R. Malone, Hill county:
T. N. Lawson, Joshua, johnson county;
John j. Harmed, Fannin county; Charles A
Floyd, Hutchins, Dallas county: P. Fl.
Golden, Dallas; T. N. Robinson, Rockwell
L. 4. Miller, G. E. Cade, Rockwell; +. j.
Miller, Denton county; W. j. Hogan, Es-
telle, Dallas county; A. Baker, Lancaster,
Dallas county; j. NJ. Holtzclaw, Dallas
county; J. w. Morris, St. Paul, Collin
county; B. A. Carpenter, Celeste,
Hunt county; J. D.. Russell, Caddo
Mills; J. G.. Nix, Wolfe City; j.
p. Tally, Celeste, Hunt county; Sam Jones,
Re, Navarro county; E.. J. Nef, Alvarado,
johnson county J. 3. Tucker, Rockwell
r. B. Hunt, Limestone county; S. G.
Thompson, Farmersvillo, Collin county; G.
M. Wilcox, McGregor, McLennan county;
r. o. Cornwall, T. H. Oliver, Daniel Trigg,
j. p. Robson, J. 2. Difey, John McCul-
Tough, DR.. Osborn, Milton Park, Harry
Tracy, Dallas; J. f. Banks, Burnet; Joe G..
Willis, Corsicana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-There is a belief
here this morning that the Blaine element
of the Republican party is likely to concen-
trate around Alger, while Vests letter
reading Cleveland and Hill out of the list OF
practical candidates and naming Flower
or Morrison, stirs up quite a SEN
sation on the Democratic side.
Democratic leaders admit quietly that Vest
has told the truth both as to Cleveland and
Hill, but doubt the wisdom of making a
parade of these facts now. It is believed
by those conversant with Illinois politics
that Morrison could not control Illinois for
himself owing to the friction growing out
of his quiet opposition to Springer in the
speakership campaign. The growing belief
here is that the Cleveland influence will
settle upon Campbell of Ohio as its repre-
sentative if it sees Cleveland cannot win
the nomination.
On the Republican side streng indications
are that Quay, Dudley and others opposed
to Harrison will unite on Alger, and that lie
may develop greater strength in the con-
vention than is now generally expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

that no one but the rich man can enjoy It,
on the contrary it is designed for
the great middle classes, the
salt of the earth. Apartments
have been secured in the Caswell block on
Houston and Seventh streets to be used rs
waiting rooms and sample rooms, so moth
ing remains 10 be said in regard to con-
venience.
The next step viii be the lighting by
electricity of the grand boulevard from the
center of the city to the hotel, and when
this is done all that was promised by
Messrs. II. W. Tallant and A. w. Cham
berlin, in October, 1889, will
have been fulfilled. This company,
which came here as developers of
our city will have then expended $500, eco in
Improvements over and above the sum in
vested in the property.
The opening of the Arlington will be
looked forward TO with expectancy, but also
with the feeling that all hoped for will be
realized.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
A BRAVE WOMAN.
WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF a
DOG SHE FIGHTS TWO
Bears -AIthough Badly Injured sho
Comes Out Victorious aud has
Bear Meat for Two Months.
Special to the Gazette

SPENAAA ~ Az
GooDLAND, KAN, Feb. 12.-Mrs. Petei
johnson, a Swede woman, who has peg
living in a sod house just on the edge OF ID.
Colorado line q few miles from a hea'!
belt Of timber, lad q bloody battle yeS-e-
day with two hungry, ferocious o--t.
bears, in which she came ont a victor, D-.
barely alive. Mrs. johnson is a widow az
lives on her claim with her son John, ~
of fifteen. and a baby OF about two. !E
boy came into town to purchase grocer
While he was absent Mrs. Johnson we4- =
the barn yard 10 feed the stock. While =
engaged she heard the dog in a furloI
combat with some animal at the entr--l.
OF the dugout. Hastily rushing to va
scene she found him battling with t"1
half starved bears which had come iron
the timber, attracted by the smell OF w.
dinner simmering on the fire. The Oru-
were trying to force into the dugout, wna.s
was her baby. Made frantic by the NJ
ones danger she seized IN AK, which slOy.
handy, and brayely went TO b assist2n0s
of the dog.
A blow from her az falling scuarely o.
the skull Of the brute settled one. but ~
other with one stroke from his paw SEN
the az flying one way and Mrs. johnson az
other. She would nave been killed =
had not been for the dog, which diver.5'
his attention and prevented him from ~
lowing up his advantage The pluc9
woman, struggling to her feet and regs.l,
ing her weapon, renewed the fight. 81
received numerous wounds and had y
clothes torn from her body. blt after W
fight had lasted fully twenty minutes oy /,
lucky desperate stroke she felled the nv
beast and fell fainting on its body. u
woman is in bed unable to move and supeS
ing greatly from the wounds received I
the battle. but she has bear meat IN u
pantry sufficient for two months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
The waterworks.

Mr.. E. H. Clark, general superintende Mt
for Macarthur Bros, is here ready to
start on the new plant. II IS
hoped that stakes viii be set and
preliminary arrangements be made
on Monday. MIR. Clark GENES with no out
fit but expects to patronize our merchants
for all needed supplies. No men of any
kind win be broughtfrom a distance, but all
home labor will be utilized. They mean
business aud will push the work energetic
cally. The only thing that appears q
be in the way is the fact thSa
the test we'll is down only aRcut
GOO feet, but as the conditions are
precisely the same as in all the other wells,
no doubt is entertained of the regular sup
ply being reached. The people are getting
impatient Tor the work to commence, and
all hope that no obstacle will arise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Robert G. Johnson to Milford
Keith, lot II, bio elk II, Union
Depot addition. ......-...-...S go W
S. B. Austin and wife TO NJ. l..
Austin and j. NJ. B~urkhalter,
so acres L. 3. G. Hall survey. 100 %
S. B. Austin and wife to Fl. h.
Austin, 40 acres L. B. G.. Hall
survey @VV w
S. NJ. Fry, trustee, to William L.
North, Jr., lot ,, block -, Pros
pect Heights additio n......... $50 10
William C. Gohlson to Ada l.
Simpson, lot II, Jake Johnson
addition. 1OO w
is biocf q, Glenwood addition $50 90
J. p. Ward to Robert n. Denhom.
lots Is and Is, block 4, Nc
Annuity & Nesbitt's subdivision
block Is, Feild's addition -. 1000 90
T. 3. Wood and wife 10 I. j.
Jones, 66x100 feet, block {, Jen-
ning's West addition. .......... 5000 90
H. a. Ralbert and wife to Frank
M. Howe, part of block 81, city. 100 90
S. NJ. Fry, trustee, to J. W. DAY.
idson, lot 6, block IS, Prospect
Heights addition .............. $50 %
S. NJ. Fry, trustee, to William T.
pect Heights addition $50 90
Sue M. McVeigh to John l.
dress survey..........-...... 1900 90
G. P. Farmer to II. V. Smith, two
acres ]. Pricket surveY........ 40 90
n. V. Smith and wife to 1. L.
Smith, two acres J. Pricket
survey ...... 0o w
1. l.. Smith and wife to James
hamilton, two acres j. Pricket
survey oO w
]. J. Hamilton and wife to w. Il.
Hardin, block l, Farmers ad-
dition to Kenuedale. .......... % %
]. J. Hamilton and wife to o. II.
Bellon, lot -, farmers addi-
tion to Kennedale ........... % 90
G. P. Farmer to w. II. Hardin,
block 2, Farmers addition TO
k~ennedale .......... ....... ~ w
w. H. Hardin to George Epple,
part of block1, Farmer addition
to Kennedale. ............. 45 90
D. H. Bellon and wife to George
Epple, block u, Farmers addi-
ton to Kennedale. % 90
E. j. Anderson TO Robert q. John
Survey 1900 90
H. c. Peace and wife to George
city........e,................' 1850 90
| M. Casey and c. J. Swasey to H.
c, Ball and wife, lot Z, block
129, city 0UO W
A. +. collins ana WIG 10 CuaS-
Hutchinson, block 4, McNatt's
addition to Arlington. ...... $50 90
r. w. Durrett and wife to
W. L. Conner, lot 12, block 3,
Noodle and Evans subdivision,
block 20, Fields WEIGH addition,
and 100 by 200 feet on Burnett
street, and also part of block
80, Tureman's subdivision,
jennings south addition. 1000 90
Frank Flenner, by constable, to w.
B. Harris and W. A. Hanger,
75I125 feet, on Belknap street.. Al 90
Martin Hierholzer to ]. Her
holzer, North half of block 90,
Texas and Pacific Railroad Com
pany's addition. ..............- 25 90
T. j. Gasney ct al. to Joel East, 100
lands. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900 OC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Palmer on the Flag.

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 9.-At the time of
the unwilling of the Grady monument here,
it was reported to Commander-in-Chief
Palmer of the Grand Army that the corps
in this city marched in a procession in
which Confederate flags were carried. This
brought out an order from Palmer in which
he commanded that hereafter G. A. Z. or
CARNATIONS do not take part in such pa
radeS. In reply to this, members OF that
post met and sent q communication IN
which they declared. while they had no
apology to make for their action, they would
have preferred that the flag had not been
carried, as it was inappropriate to the oc-
casion and gave opportunity for the crea-
ton and expressions of i'll feeling over
dead issues. Palmer's reply to
this was read before the post
Saturday night, He reiterated
his former position and said: "a rebel
uniform in any loyal city is simply adding
insult to injury. He has as much
right to bear a traitors flag through
the streets of a loyal city as he has
to wear ! traitors garb. 1t is against the
terms of the surrender and an act of hos
tiiity against the government of the United
States-I don't question your right
as citizens to mingle and fr~aternize
with the men against whom you
fought. 1 believe the gallantry of the two
armies should ever be the pride OF the
American people. The Grand Army
of the Republic has invited
determination, but it never agreed,
never consented, and never will,
that members wearing the badge and uni
form of our order should march under any
thing that has the Semblance of q Confed-
crate flag. AS the survivors of that grand
army which saved the stars and stripes
from dishonor, we recognize our late foes
in arms as brave and gallant soldiers. We
are proud of their success and rejoice IN
their prosperity. We are a united country
and a united people, and no flag should be
carried that tends to arouse q feeling OF
luminosity or revenge in the minds OF the
young generation of the South" =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

KANSAS CRY, Mo, Feb. 9.-Ex-Governol
Thayer of Nebraska, who abdicated yester-
day in favor of Governor Boyd at the re-
quest of the United States supreme court,
passed through the city this morning en-
route for Laporte, Tex, an ambitious town
only forty-two days old, being doomed by
Thayer. Thayer said the legislature
would doubtless 'Michiganize'' the state,
which would mean a loss to the Republi-
cans of some OF the presidential electors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

ness housdeA cteda at EdgewOod, Van Zand;
county. Th6y will open with q $1,000
stock of general merchandise.
On account of the present scarcity Of
business houses at Midlothian contracts
have been let for building three brick bust
ness houses. Money IS on hand TO rebuff
the school building recently burned, the
cost to be from $1,000 to S60G0.
A large land sale has been recently
effected in Randall county. The acreage
sold was 80, $40 acres.
The citizens of Randall county, living On
the north line of the county, have Just com
pleted a very elegant and commOdioUs
schoolhouse six miles south OF town.
The Gainesville board of trade has called
a meeting of citizens for the 10Th 10 take
action in reference to building Z bridge
over Red river.
At Pilot Point the frame of the Catholic
church has been erected, and q large force
of carpenters are at work on the building.
which will be pushed to completion Is fast
as possible.
De Leon will soon be supplied with
water. as the windmill in the public tank IS
being put in place.
On Monday the Henry P. Mason sailed
from the port OF NelaSco Tor Mobile with d
cali 80 Of granite.
Mr.. Sherman of Jackson, Tenn, is in
Greenvine supervising the erection of the
brick building of the Lone Star engine and
boiler works. The wooden mills company
are to start their factory in a few days.
The machinery for the broom factory At
Corsicana is in place and work will begin
next week. The factory Will employ
twenty-five operatives and turn out $50
dozen brooms each week.
The business house of Pyles s. Morrison
at Mansfield is nearly ready for occupancy.
II. C. Shropshire, former editor OF the
Corsicana Courier, is TO start 4 paper 81
WeatherfOrd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
EXCEPTIONAL OFFER.
A Webster's Dictionary to the Raiser of
Every Club of Six Subscribers
to the Weekly Gazette.

The G~AzETTE's premium, Webster,s DIG
tionary, which is adyegtiseaecS
win be selttesssend1nsu us six
-Srbset%7a@6ne order and Sc for the
weekly GAZETTE one year.
This is a fine chance to get a Webster's
original Unabridged Dictionary.
Send US six subscribers for one year to
the Weekly GAZETTE in one order and So,
and the dictionary VIII be sent by express,
prepaid. TO your address. Address all or
ders and money to
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Finloy's Letter.
snecial TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTEN, Tex, Feb, 1O.-Chairman Fin
ley has written to the members of the exec
utive committee, asking them to say when
and where a meeting Of the committee
should take place, and to consider the mat
ter of the expression which the committee
should give as to the government of the
primaries-