davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-31

+s 20 and IS 90 q m; Il 10 4 Is and IS oopm.
For Washington, Pa, = 20, s. 10 and 70 30 m,
q o. "A IS % p m.
For Wheeling. y 70. s. 10 and y 30 m. = %.
= 90 l11,bo m.
For Cincinnati and St. Louis. y 20 . m.
r 30 and llI IS m. For Cincinnati II IS m, Sat.
For Columbus, IN IN. II 20 and Ill 60
pm.
For Chicago, = 20 . m and = 90 p IN.
Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia. Ball
timore and Washineton. s6 20 a m, .s 30 m. From
Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, 's so m. g %
p m. From Wheeling, % so and 10 % IN. "A Is
Il IS and s8 10 pm,
Farlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago.
sDaily, tDailv except Sunday. Sunday only.
saturday only. SDaify except Saturday.
The Piftsbnrg Transfer Company Ill call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences upon
orders left at B. 4 .. ticket Office, corner Fifth
avenue aud Wood street, and $40 Smithfed street.
j. T. ODELL. CHAS. .. SCULL,
General hSpnRor. Gen. Pass. Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-31
Don't Take the Risk

DIsAGREEABLE sensations resulting from
cough vanish before DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-31

OF fire or thieves, but keep your valuable
papers. bonds etc, in the sale deposit aults
of the Farmers Deposit National Bank, &C
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at S. q year
and upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-31

Notices.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 HAVE
N this day sold all my right, title and interest in
the Tide Coal Co. and Time Coal Co. 20 Capt ". b.
Rodgers. z. 2. YOUNG,
PITTsBURG, Oct. Is, 1892.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-31

- Classified reus eseote ddUestdsenseyss on Gats
page ten cents per nne for each fnsevstoFh AND
none taken for Less AdM f,re1fu ces,ta
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-31
DALTMoRE AND OHIO RAILRoApL
ID Schedule in effect Sept. & 1882 Eastern

/. loSL. E1Stern una
For " ashington, b,
g.. Baltimore, Phila-
del hta and New
York, g 90 0 m and
3 D p m.
For Cumberland.
g @ 's 90 . m, Il 10,
= 20 p m.
} For Connellsville,
g 30, % 90, IS 30 a m,
Il 10, "A Is. IS 90 and
% 20 p m.
For Uniontown
IS 30, % 60 60 30 q mi
Il 10, "A is and IS W
pm.
n HKk Dr--A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-31
FOR sALE-BUsINEsS.

| FOR SALE-BUSINESS. t O.
| ~>-~--~--~o~>--~~o~--~o
Business Opportunities For Sale.
| RARBER sHoP-With four chairs. baths, doing
viii sell cheap for cash. Address E. G., Dispatch
| office
I ,RUG sToRE-1nquire of N. E. Mckee. Glen
| CRoCERY-With large cash trade: elegant room
~ in very best location in this growing city: nice
rare opening. Address {. II. Folsom. Lima. o.
| HOTEL, furniture and lease, with extensive
IL transient trade; fine brick house on corner
furnished with new and modern furniture with
large paying bar trade: cheap rent and good Iease
prce rs, 500 on reasonable terms: best opening in
State. Address c. H. Folsom. Lima, ..
| INTEREST in a manufacturing business-To a
good man who can invest s25, 900 to $50 900 and
take charge of office department this is an elegant
| 3l3 Wood street, Pittsburg.
NfANUFACTURING business-A spoke manu-
te and bnsness @
Gated on line Of railroad and in a fine timber dis
Wood st.. Pittsburg.
NJ and grocery; centrally located: cash receipts
500 10 $500 per week. reason for selling sickness.
Address Meat, Dispatch office.
r oUTE-A good morning newspaper route; good
IN reason for selling. Address R. E. O., Dis
patch Office
SALOON-One of the finest saloons in Canton, o. {:
p central location. opposite the Court House,
For particulars. address S. W.. 2s W. Tuscarawas
| ST., Canton, ..
CALOON and boarding house for sale in good
y location, with stock. fixtures and furniture.
Apply to WIN. Biilinsham. opposite Valley depot.
SHsoSoSTIlNSG gallery.coSE; 18Th and Penn y ay::
OF T. Z. Wilson. Is Frankstown av., h. E.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-31

THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH.
BUSINESS OFFICE
Cor. smithflold and Diamond streeta
ALWAYS OPEN.
BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS WHERE
WANTS. FOR SALE, TO LET, AND OTHER
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE
RECEIVED UP TO Q P. NJ. FOR INSERTION.
Advertisements mould be prepaid unless adver-
tisers already have accounts with THE DISPATCH.
FOR ALLEGHENY, NO. l07 FEDERAL ST.,
TELEPHONE Il 3621.
FOR THE SOUTHSIDE, NO. 1872 CARSON
STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 6o22.
FOR THE LAST END. ]. w. WALLACE 61H
PENN AV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THOMAS McCAFFREY, 300 Butler street.
EMIL G. STUCKEY, 24th street and Penn avenue.
ALLEGHENY-ADDITIO
F. Fl. FGGERS SON, Ohio and Chestnut streets.
THOMAS McHENRY. Western and Irwin avenues.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-31
PERSONAL.

DFRSONAL-Stenograph and typewriting thor
L oughly taught. Private Shorthand Institute,
3l5 Smithneld st,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-31

Fast End Residences For Sale.

last END-An excellent brick dwelling in de-
IL sirabe location; rooms, sewing room. oath,
natural gas, pantries and other m odern appliances;
fine lot: front. side and entrance: possession
at once. Jas. w. Drape Co., 3l3 Wood ST., Pitts.
burg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-31

NOTICE-THE FIRM OF JUSTICE cox, JR,
~ CO having been dissolved notice is hereby
given that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
UP SHOT THE FLAMES
One Hundred Feet Above the
Skylight of the House,
AND COMBUSTION'S WORK
Was Easy-From Store to store 1t Spread
Until Two Million Dollars of New Or
leans Wealth was Lsid in Ashes.
The Fire Stin Raging.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. II. At II
O'Clock tonight fire broke out in the dry
goods store OF A Schwartz s. Sons, corner
of Canal and Bourbon streets, and in
less than ten minutes the place
was ablaze from ground to roof. The sky
light gave way and the flames shot up
more than q hundred feet above
the walls and the heat was so
great the fremen could not go
near the burning building. In half
an hour the house was completely
Quilted and the walls fell in. The IRE
spread to Philip Werlein's music
store east, to Cluyerins' dry
goods store west, and extending
on Canal street consuming Runzle's, dry
goods and notions; John McCloskey, con
fectionery; Kuhns, gloves and fancy goods;
Creeger, gloves and fancy goods; Nickel
Plate shoe store, down Bourbon street;
bubble, gloves and fancy goods,
Kraus Bros, fancy goods and notions;
Hoffman's worsted store and fancy goods;
Britts, saloon; Wenger's beer saloon;
and Holmes Bourbon street entrance
The fire is still burning fiercely. The
buildings and stocks already destroyed will
approximate 8, 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Moore for Hill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Judge Moore of
Texas is one of the most enthusiastic Dem
ocratic members Of congress for the nom
inatiou of David B. Hill by the Democrats.
He believes that Hill is the strongest man
we could nominate, and believes that ne
could be elected with apparent ease.
i believe Hill will be nominated" said
he. Indeed, the New York senator is
gaining strength every day, and in every
state in the Union. Notwithstanding the
assertion 10 the contrary By Cleveland
papers in Texas, I Celieve our state viii
send 4 solid Hill delegation to the Chicago
convention in June. OF course we all realize
that it.takes a very strong man TO get two
thirds of the votes of the convention, but if
Mr. Hill continues to gain strength through
out the country as he has done within the
last two months, nothing can defeat his
nomination"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
A MIDNIGHT MURDER.
ALBERT TAYLOR FATALLY SHOT
BY 10 HUTCHINSON.
The Affair the Result ola Quarrel ouer a
Game of Draw Poker-The Details
as Far as known

Shortly before midnight last night quar-
rel arose in negro dive at the foot of
West Thirteenth street ever z game of
poker. Just how the quarrel arose no one
seems TO be able to say; the first knowl-
edge the inmates of the place had
OF the ARRAY was the report, OF
six-shooter, and seeing Albert
Taylor fail to the floor with
blood gushing in stream from his mouth.
80 Hutchinson, still cluJching the smoking
revolver, darted out the door and disap-
peared in the darkness. A telephone mes
sage was sent in for the police
and the city physician. Offi-
werersoon on the spot. An examination
showed the bullet had entered at
the corner of the mouth, shatter-
ing the jawbone, loosenlng all the
mans teeth and ranging upward,
lodging somewhere in the head beyond the
reach of the probe. The patrol wagon had
been telephoned for, and when the officers
were returning they met Officers Rushing
and Mosely near the Local Option saloon,
who had negro under arrest. Officer
Biddeker and Assistant Chief Lightfoot
told Officers Rushing and Mosely they
would take the prisoner up town and for
them to go after the man Hutch
inson. Upon learning who the man
was who was wanted they were somewhat
surprised to find their prisoner was the
chap desired. They had halted him on the
South Side as prowling around
suspiciouslv and put him under arrest
on general principles. Hutchinson
still had the revolver in his overcoat pocket
He was taken in charge by Assistant Chief
Lightfoot and Officer Biddeker, who put
him IN a cab and drove at once to the jail,
where he was incarcerated pending the re-
suit of the shooting.
Taylor's wounds are considered fatal, and
it is doubtful if he lives until morning.
When the officers saw him he was very
weak from the loss of blood, and was
unable to give any details of the
affair, further than to say Hutchinson
had no reason for shooting hint he
wounded man is said to be a very re-
spectacle, Woodworking negro, and, as
rule, quiet ana inoffensive. The man
Hutchinson is said to have rather IN
saYory reputation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
PICK-UPS.

The Decatur Post insists on the nomina,
ton of Mr. Mills for governor.
Senator John W. Crawford has quite a
little boom for acknowledgement.
Houston Post: Clark and Hogg are not
the only men in Texas fit 10 be governor.
Representative Jester of Navarro will
probably be in the race for lieutenant-gov-
ernOr
Senator Cone Johnson will not be a can
didate for reelection. But he gives no
promises as to congress.
The Greenville Herald charges that Gull
bersOn was a Randallite on the tariff in 1888.
Now listen to Old Dawes reply.
There will be a HI of a fight" was the
contentious comment of Tylerite on read
ing Judge Clarks announcement
The San Antonio Express says McDon.
aid, Throckmorton, Hall, Wheeler, and
Cook would each like to try the guberna-
torial race over again, but there is no room.
1t looks as if the Democratic state con-
vention would go to Houston or Galveston,
though no place is pulling for it with
apparent activity.
w. H. Pope of Marshall and James H,
McLeary, of San Antonio, are named by
the New Birmingham Times for congress-
man at large in the event of no reapportion-
ment.
Judge W. r. AIcGill, the present incum-
bent appointed by Governor Hogg, and
Judge j. T. Montgomery of Baylor county
are candidates for the Office of district
judge.
]. NJ. Kirk of Layaca county writes to
correct News interview which mace him
echo the News opinion of the Democratic
majority in congress. 1t is hard to get
News interview to stick these days.
The Austin Statesman enters protest
against the use of ''Tyler gang ''Waco
mob," ''Me and Horace ''Judgejawge-
clark, Scrub treasury" as campaign
arguments. Well put.
The Express predicts that Mills will lead
on the first senatorial ballot in the special
session, will be second on the second ballot,
third on the third ballot. and will not be
anything on the fourth ballot.
The Bolton Reporter claims that Mr..
PendletOn has been faithful to Mr.. Mills
from 1872 to 1892, and that Senator Tyler
attempted to knife Mills in Bell county in
1856. 1t thinks Mills friends should stand
by the lieutenant-governor.
The New Birmingham Times calls Judge
Gerald "a spawn thrown on our shores
from the emctic of the civil war" Editor
Claiborne had probably not heard that
Judge Gerald recently chased a newspaper
man out Of town-at least so say the Waco
reports.
This from the Waco Day is believed to be
the first campaign poem of the season:
Tho town has been set all agog
About the Days remark
That time IS up with Jimmie Hogs,
And next comes Warwick Clark
Il ogg Is tyrant-ioves TO rule;
by one man pJwer-not skill,
Clark taught in Democratic school
Bows 10 the peoples win.
Then let US vote for Warwick Clark
He'll rule in love, not hate
As governor he'll make h marx
OF this our Lone Star state
q q n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
DALLAS BUDGET.
Proceedings in the Courts - James B.
Simpson Coming Home-Fair Meet
ing Oak Cliff Matters.
Special to the Gazette.

| Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Fec I'm the United
States court, Judge MaXey on the bench,
| the Aspley case is being tried to-day. This
case, STYLED X. F. Aspley vs.. c. a. Heating
| ct al, has been severed for trial, the prin-
cipal defendants involved in the case now
on trial being Messrs. Danover aud Doug
lass: 1t may occupy the balance of the
week.
Judge Burke's court is engaged on the
| civil docket.
In Judge fuckers court two divorce suits
were disposed Of, Elizabeth Fitzgerald's
suit against c. W. Fitzgerald being granted
and Mrs. l. E. Watkins vs.. w. a, Watkins
being dismissed for want of prosecution.
The outrage case against Henry and
David Harrington, two brothers, the COM
plainant being Mrs. Josie Harrington, the
wife of the former, was up to-day and con-
tinued till the April term at the request of
the defendants.
gSrhe case of Eugene johnson, correspond
emit of the Kansas City Sunday Sun,
charged with criminal libel, occupied the
time of the county court today The case
will probably go to the jury tomorrow.
The fair meeting held at. the. office of
Mayor Conner this morning was largely at
tended and very enthusiastic, plan of
campaign being agreed upon by the various
committees previously appointed, all of
whom were present.
The Times-Herald this evening publishes
the sensational article from the St Louis
Republic in regard to Col. J. B. Simpson
and the following telegram from Col Simp-
son himself:
HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Feb. II. 1899.
To Times Herald, Dallas.
''Notice sensational telegram in st. Louis
Republic. Please state that 1 return home
tomorrow evening.
JAMES B. SIMPSON"
The man, ''Billy. the Englishman, " who
was run over and killed by the west-bound
Cannon ball" last night, corner of Live
Oak and Pacific avenue, was known
to have got on the train at the
Union depot TO ride down apparently sober,
and the theory is that in undertaking to
jump OFF at Live Oak junction he was
drawn under the train. He was about
thirty years of age, and had worked some
at gardening for Mr.. ]. W. Shelton.
Mr.. f. n. Oliver formerly newspaper
man, is candidate for mayor for the city
of Oak Cliff. Report says that T. L. Mar
sails, the founder of Oak Cliff, who has
been absent and in the East for the past
six months has about perfected his arrang-
ments, and will return soon. He has or
ganized a large syndicate of Eastern men,
whom he has induced to put their capital
into Oak Cliff.
a spirited discussion is going on in the
council tonight over Alderman H. P.
Lawther's resolution to submit to the peo-
pie the proposition to reduce the number of
aldermen from twenty-four to twelve-one
for each ward-with six aldermen at large,
who shall compose the upper house, of
the council
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Yarmouth Republicans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 1.-THE state
convention of the Yarmouth faction of the
Republican party of Louisiana was
called to order shortly after noon
to-day at the Odd Fellows hall.
The sergeant-at-arms rigidly excluded
those whom they believed to be opponents
TO Governor Yarmouth and his faction.
There was large crowd of delegates, both
black and white, present and the main
portion of the hail was well filled.
Secretary Kennedy called the roll of dele
gates. Forty-twO parishes and two city
wards answered to their names. Gen.
Badger then announced 7. 7. B. Stamps
temporary Chairman. He made a short
address, eulogizing the Republican
party and requesting that good
order be maintained during the day.
Committees were appointed and the con-
vention took a recess TO give the committee
on credentials time to report.
When the convention reassembled the
platform and resolutions presented by the
committee were adopted. They re-
affirm faith in the principles
and policy of the Republican
party, recognize with satisfaction
the proud achievements of the party in the
the Mckinley bill, condemns the bane-
full practices of the Democratic
state administration, whereby the
Republican vote Is almost totally
suppressed. demands free, fair and honest
elections; congrauulates the people of the
state on the overthrow of the Louisiana
lottery company and credits the Repub-
Iican party with the good work,
condemns the action of the majority
of the Republican central committee for at
tempting to control the party, repudiates
the Doodle convention held under their au-
spices and claims that the convention was
dominated by lottery money, condemns the
-. Al -. l..
prison and strongly indorses President
Harrison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 1.-THE Missouri
legislature met in extra session at jefferson
City at noon to-day. The subjects to be
considered are the ceSsion of state iurisdic-
ton over Jefferson barracks, a military post
near this city, to the general government;
the appropriation of money to rebuild the
state university at Columbia, recently
burned, and the re-districting of the state.
The session viii have largely a political
aspect, as re-districting is expected to cut
some figure in Missouri's congressional del
egatiOn. After a short session both houses
adjourned until tO-mOrrOM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
LOCALITIES.

EIn another column win be found card
from Capt T. p Martin a candidate for the
office of mayor at the ensuing election
Officers Rice and Witherspoon yesterday
arrested negro for carrying gun. The
culprit made good run, but was takencin
by the officers.
Ault's orchestra viii furnish some fine
concert music for the reception by the La
dies Associated Charities at the Railway
Employees clubrooms this evening.
Steve Moore. q white man fifty-one years
Of age, confined in the county jail for theft
of less than 500 died in the hospital ward
at 10 O'Clock last night of dropsy. He
leaves family.
Among the most prominent candidates
mentioned for the office of alderman from
the First ward is F. ". Childs. Col
Hunter denies thai he is a candidate for
aldermanic honors from that or any other
ward.
An entertainment viii be given this
evening at the conservatory OF music for
the benefit Of St. Andrews Episcopal
church. A programme Of excellent merit
has been prepared. Mrs. Maud Peters
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

Quicker, Of Dallas, viii render some vocal
solos. One year ago this lady was leader
of the choir of St Andrews church.
The ladies of the Associated Charities will
give their entertainment this evening in the
Railway Employees club, instead of at the
Chamber of Commerce as formerly an
nounced. The order Of the evening viii be
music and dancing.
]. P. Nieks, who was in the city council
three years and who made an energetic
and careful city legislator, is q candidate in
the second ward for a seat IN the next
council MN icks' record in the council
commends him 10 his old constituency. He
has no opposition.
Be sure to 60 to the reception at the Rail
road club rooms this evening and by so
doing help the Associated Charities in
worthy cause. Admission so cents. Per
sons attending Bishop Goodsell's lecture
will have plenty of time to attend the
reception afterwards.
The ladies of the Associated Charities
invite all the good people of Fort Worth to
the reception and dance to be given this
evening at the Railroad club rooms,
Fourth and Main streets. TbJS is a worthy
object and every one who isfsorry for the
poor should go aud take. friend Admis-
sion only so cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

ATHENS, Feb. 15-Duriug service at a
Protestant church at Piracus port of
Athens) yesterday, a mob made an attack
upon the building. The mob forced their
way in the interior and severely NAL
treated the ministers and audience. They
then set fire to the church. Before
flames could be extinguished the interior
was destroyed. Most of the members of
the mob remained in the vicinity watching
the building burn. The soldiers, after they
had subdued the fire turned their attention
to the authors of the vandalism aud they
succeeded in arresting many of them. The
prisoners will be severely punished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Wentherfnrd PoIItics.

Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, Feb 1.-THE
meeting of the Democratic executive com
mittee of this county called for next Satur-
day will be called upon in the first place to
fill some vacancies IN the membership of
moved from the county, and others VINO
viii be asked to step down and out, being
suspected of being tainted with an inclina-
ton TO cling to the doctrines of the Ocala
platform. Another object of the meeting
is to form a basis of organization for the
coming campaign. The time of holding the
primary and county conventions viii also
be fixed. 1t IS hardly probable that can
didateS for county Offices will be nominated
unless the third party people undertake to
make an organized fight for county offices.
This question, however, will be settled at
the county convention, to be called next
Saturday Very little interest is being
taken in county and state politics here, and
II IS impossible to say who will be in the
field for the various offices. Alt present
officers with the exception of County Judge
Roach are supposed to be aspirants for re-
election. For this Office Capt. n. NJ. Den
MS and j. e B. Stuart may be counted as
candidates with plenty of others ready to
be coaXed into the race.
There is more interest taken in the city
election at which d mayor and four alder
men are TO be elected. Three candidates
for mayor may already be counted, namely,
George p. Levy, }. B. Hutchinson and Z.
Leach, with u good. sound probability that
L. ". Bailey viii also be induced to become
Il candidate. Either one of these gentle
meu will make 4 good mayor If elected.
Col. W. NJ. Buster, so long mayor of the
city, viii not be candidate for reelection
and denies that anyone was authorized to
state that he would run for any other Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MANSION.

MANSION.
L T Rigsby, Bowling Green, Ky; Ben
Pegg, Texas and Pacific railway. Long
view; John L Haynes, Dallas; 7 H Woods,
Cleburne; John B Slaughter, Colorado; J
w Wade, Paris; ] B Moore, Cleburne; NJ
NJ Smith, Dallas; Tom Adams, Guthrie;
r U Chadwick, Cresson; c. Dennis, Cisco T;
John H Boyd, Cleburne; ] Maine, New
York; J NJ Carter. Waco; J A Mars, Tas-
cosa. Tex: d a Ball, Derden; Charles A
Gardner and wife, New York; r L Ellison,
Chldress: A + Crowley, Midland; J B
Rhea, Strawn; William Penn Rowland
Dallas: Miss Lena Dukes, Mansfield; NJ P
Allard, Cleburne; Mrs I Germany.
Cresson; Mrs Mollie Berry, Granbury:
B Landers, Cleburnes g L Tyler and wife
Aurora; Mrs L " Tyler, Decatur, II
Delany, Waco; a HorYets, Coleman; Miss
Vickers, Stephenville; w a Poage, Waco;
J w Davis, Arson; c Foster; Cleburne;
Mrs James Buson and child, Aurora; o
Haerem, Houston, Tex; " II Belden. San
Antonio; Z " Mckenzie, Midland, Tex;
G p Schuman, Eddy, n NJ; J Z McElroy,
Pecos; W L Anders, Midland; J Nc
Carly, Strawn; o Fuller. Muskogee; Il II
Pelton, Waco; James Ramsey and daugh-
ter. Sedalia; 7 Wien, Childress; j D
Phillips, St Louis; Charles Sheehey. SlNl
man; J NJ Tower, Louisville
Subscribe fsua Weekly Gazette