davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

How many men enlisted during the war in
the Northern and Southern armiesf w. /. S.
The aggregate number of men in the
Northern armies, reduced to a three years
standard. was 2,319. .272; that is, that there
were enough enlistments, some long and
some short, to make that number of terms
OF three years. On January 1, 1865, the
Northern ARMY numbered 657.747 men
present for duty; the Southern army at the
same date numbered about 439,675. The
exact number of enlistments in the Southern
army is no. known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

What is the population Of Pelkin. China?
READER.
Recent travellers say that the populations
Of the Chinese cities are, as rule, greatly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cassoria.
When she had Children, she gave them csstoris
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
lwRIrrEN FOR THE DISPATCH.

l. Why was Jane G. Blaine called 1.-THE
Plumed Knight?" 2. Did Eli Whitney ir-
vent the cotton gin alone, or did General
Greene's widow assist him? 8. When did
President Taylor die, and where is he
buried2 ALLEGHENY.
/. Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll called Mr..
Blaine by this title in nominating him for
the Presidency in 1876 Colonel Ingersoll
doubtless had in mind Macaulay's descrip-
tion of Henry of Navarro at the battle of
Ivry when he called Mr.. Blaine "a plumed
knight" and the title has remained ever
since.
2. Whitney invented the gin. Mrs.
Greene called his attention to the need of
some machine for getting the seeds out OF
the cotton. and he lived on her plantation
while he worked at his invention; but Mrs
Greene had no share in the actual inyen-
tion.
g. President Zachary Taylor died July 9,
1850, and is buried in the Taylor cemetery,
about five miles east of Louisville, Ky.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

lZing an atnletlc cluD IN CnlS CITY. VI
course, real first-ciass is meant, where all
kinds of athletic contests would be indulged
in; in other words, an athletic club on lines
similar to the Manhattan A. C.
In my estimation the suggestion is good
one, and hesitate not to say that 200 or 300
members could be soon obtained for such q
club The membership would, of course,
have to be select, and there would not by
any means be anything patroEized by the
club that wasn't in accordance with law.
The best talent, boxing and other kinds, in
the country could be secured, and the club
could be made legal institution of enter
tainment and athletic instruction. Now,
why should club like this not succeed in
Pittsburg? see no reason, nor does the
very important city official referred to.
There are hundreds who think the same, and
the only thing to do is for number of en-
ergetic supporters of the notion to get to-
gether. / am perfectly willing to receive
communications on the subject, and will do
all / can to have the matter talked over
among any number who want frst-class
athletic club organized.
The Fitzsimmons and O'Brien Battle.
There is deal of complaining going on
about the proposed battle between Bob Fitz-
simmons and Jack O'Brien. The apparent
inequality of the two men was first pointed
out in this paper, and since then the opinion
has become general that it is a very badly
arranged contest
Now, 1 am not going to say that it is
badly arranged affair, simply because I do
not know sufficient about the merits or de-
merits OF O'Brien. 1 say, apparently it is
not a well arranged fight, but O'Brien may
be better than he appears to be. He will
have to be considerably better than think
he is to defeat Fitzsimmons, and say this
because / feel confident that he is not as
good as Pritchard.
l also know that Fitzsimmons has all
along been more anxious to fight O'Brien
than anybody else, and it does seem strange
that O'Brien would allow his match with
Pritcharl to fall through and agree to come
here and fight a man like Fitzsimmons 1
say all this because hold that better man
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
NO pIPLOMATs
Ba Simple, Plain EgtB-nIy consus Is What
The Herald Nanls-near 10 Dem
oeraoy

New York. Nov. 1a.-Jrhe Herald
our foreign ministry. In the course "
our foreign minesiry. In the coursc 81
its article the paper says; some DAY a
great political marty will take up the
question seriously and make itself IA.
NOUS ly wipinr out the useless and
cuntbersome dinlomutic service FROM ne
face OF The earth. Il was the prophetic
las, q. nlainc who uttered this predict
iou some years aHo 90 she then consrcsT'
men McAd0o. OF New Jersey.
"Nearly S400,OQn is spent In the empty
trappings Of these useless Offices. More
lhan II third of million dollars ench
year expended by the United States that
ita blnck-clOlh men may dnngic ut the
tail Of the diplomatic kite
The question of hbOlHhing the dlplo-
matte service aud substituting q perfect
od consular Hcryica in Us place Inns
long been favorahly considered In Dem
orracy loving minds But u was not
alone Democratic minds which favored
the step Luminous minds In the ltc'
publican ranks echoed the wish 20 nee
me great Official Don Quixote endorsed.
win the Democratic party SEQ lis onpor'
tuniy and win lasting fame.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
ooneRsssMrN AND ELECTORS.



Washington. Nov. H. According TO
SOMA authorities who have given atten.
ton TO the subject special congressional
elections should he ordered In eighteen
states. in order TINT the house oi rep
resentntivcs shnll have " nnny mem-
hers its there are presidential electors
Provision for this 1t " held, should
have been made during tho late session Of
eouxr.,g but The matter was neglected.
Con. Il. u. Butler has called attention
To Il and Mr.. Blaine. is ufuted as saying
that tlo stutei cutitd 60 additional
congressman Under the new appmfuun-
inept must elect them before the present
congress cNpires.
The point may possibly become Of
Importance hereafter. Able lawyers,
however. express thu opinion that tlwre
Is nothing serious IN H. They say TINT
the mere fnct-ii II be a inrt-thnt Ger.
tain VI the states have FAILED TO avail
themselves Of the full representation 10
which thcy were entitled cannot IN auy
way affect the validity OF The acnon Of
all the states collectively, In other
words. flat The shortcomiugs of any state
in falling to provide itself with the Nll
number OF congressman 10y which it might
| huve been entitled under the law cali'
not he held tn vtiatc The action Of thc
/ cougressmen whom IL has actunlly ,eler'
| ted TO represent It. ln legal phrase Nc
| state can take advantage OF itH own
| tort. and the electoral college h'iur com
| po~sd OF ihr fuil numhrr Of Hector'
corresponding to the added cpngresslnei
/ Ga which the statcs nru cnuucu II p
not believed that amy possilNe question
can he raised as 20 thc validity OF IT.
constitution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
MEXICAN NEWS.
An immense Corn Crop T,aIsod-Tho Dssuih
Broken,

New Orleans, In, Nov. l3.--The
Times Democrats City OF Mexico spo-
cinl says. Tho government has rocoiy-
ed correspondence from nearly all the
states Of The republic during the past
few DAYS with the exception OF tho SEQ
ton around tho city Of Zacartecas and
IN a portion Of the state OF Sinaloa, the
outlook Is for u corn crop which VIII DO
very large. In tho statos Of Miahoican
and JaliAco the corn crop Is now being
haryested. The yield is immense and
Official reports made TO the government
estimate that these two states alone
win dispose ~ over $4,000 worth OF
corn IN the markets ofadioining states
durlno the next few months. There
has been an abundance OF rain in the
states Of Chihnaha, Coahuln and Du-
range ard Inexperienced drouth In that
portion Of the republic 10 compulsory
broken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
LHRE Arp1cr

Goy. lS,-Ispecial, Last
Y, ssl s, the gin Of Bartlett
y discovered to be on fire,
/ 4 80 Dad SO far advanced that
ave J. We're in vain, and
s y. 1t burned down. Five
~ were burned. one being
N. winch was also consumed.
ca u ihe yard were more on
|,-.. Under the house. The
~ ,.o ~ to $1,000; insurance,
Y virgin Of the fire is I'M
4, y y supposed to have been
~ lacendiary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
The German Exhibit VIII Not
Bring Cholera
TO THE WORLDS FAIR IN 1898.
The Goods Arc All Now Packed In New
Wooden Boxes
And Although They Passed Through Hamburg
There Is No Possibility Of conianlon
From That Source An lnesii-
gallon Made.

Berlin. Nov. l3.--Tho sending OF
Ge,many's exhibits 10 the Worldis Fair
az Chicago by why Of Hamburg, has
caused no lil,ie nnoaslness among some
persons IN Chicago. II Is feared that In
this mattrr chOlcra germs may roach
the Garden CITY, In Wow Of tho gravity
Of the situation, an Associated Press
correspondent thought IL wise TO nscel-
tain the extent to which these fenrs were
Justified. Phyy Counsellor Wcrmith
Imperial Cermhn commissioner 10 the
Worlds fair told an Associated Press
IMPORTER that q WAS true that most Of
the German exhibits we're sent by way
OF Hamburg. he said II WAS tho most
direct and convenient way and thcro
was 10 daugcr whutcvcr.
Professor Koch at first declined 70
talk as he is opposed ON principle TO
newspaper interviews, BIO referred
tho reporter 20 the puhli-
cations Of the imperial health
ollice, 81 which he Is mem.
bcr But finally, In view OF the inter-
est involved, he consented 10 be inter-
viewed. 1T Is out Of the question:
said he, "thRl goods or merchandise
passing through Hamburg should carry
cholera germs. 1t never has becn
known ihat now goods carried such
germs Cholera fnHy he spread by
soiled clothing or rags but never by
goods packed 10 wooden cases, by iron
or by stone, We know these facts be-
ioro and the recent epidemic has sim
ply confirmed our opinion that only
through contact with injected persons
or their clothes could cholera be
spread
Consul johnson told tho Associated
Press correspondent that not n single
package was allowed 10 leave Hamburg
Tor America without thorough disinieo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
NO ONE ALARMED.
New York Business Men Have
Confidence in Democracy.
THE PARTY OF THE PEOPLE


New York, Nov. l3.-Now that tho
Democrats have occurred complete con-
troll Of the national legislative and OK
ecutivc departments, the question
arises, whit will be the result on tho
businoss interests OF the country OF tho
change Of administration, a corre-
spondent has Interviewed mnny ropre.
sentative men Engaged Ia business and
finance as 70 the oneet on tho money
market and the buHiness oi the country,
The men interviewed wore selected
without thoir politics.
President Iappan oi the Gnllatin
national bank, said. 81 do NOT expect
any legislation iniurious 10 the busl-
meas interests Of tho country. II therc
Is any chnnge Ia the tariff, twill, IN my
opinion, b. gradual aud OF such n
character ~ not to injure business
President GALLOWAY OF the Merchantg'
bank "lguess this country ishig enough
10 stand all That comes along
Ntcc- President Porter Of the Chase
nntionnl bank; Two are all Republic
ans here, you know, still We sre not
alarmitls. do not believe that busl-
ness will DO unsettled by tho scsnngo TO
any extent. J do NOT believe that tho
Democrats will do anything radical on
tho turlG"
President ~ O. French OF tho Man.
haitian Trust company, Republicans 81
um plAd ~ see that you have all your
own way You ought 10 he able 10 give
Ms tho millennium for the next four
wears. Il YOU do not We will put you
ont al the end OF your term We Will
probably 10 back TO the tariff which exc
/ isted before the Mckinley bill and
which was really very satisfactory
President DiclSerman, Of tho New
| York stock Exchange, Il Cleveland
man: 1--WE had four years Of Mr.. Cleve'
lnnd's rule and business was not ruined.
NV opinion Is that people do not expect
! il to be ruined now. Tho way they
voted would indicate that, So far as
| Wall street Is concerned the thing that
would affect Il the most Is the currency
and upon that there is no sonnder man
in tho country than Mr. Cleveland
John r., Seatles, Jr., secretary Of
American sugar refinery company; ~
do not think any party would dare e
| dOanything that would materially dis
trb the prosperity of the country. The
country Is too great 70 allow the upset
ting Of any OF its industries, and the
party that attempted would come u
griel.
President John p. Townsend, Of III,
KnicllerbrUcloer Trust Company.
have moi heard OF anybody who is ro
moving his deposits from the banks Il
carry them around Ia his trouser
pockets
Eean =. Thomas, president OF TIL
Produce Exchange; "rho business mel
| / have talked with think the result Is
good thing for the country. They ap
prchend no unscttling Of business In
tcrests.
president Robert NJ. ELEPHANT, Of III
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
~ see no reason why tho result should
have any effect on the condition Of rail
road intoresia,N
Vioo-President Martin Luther Of tn
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
"Our manufactures viii not shut dow
nor ness OF the roads must continue"
Dozens Of others representing yariou
branches Of c0mmecc spoke 10 sim
lar vein.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
A sURLY DRuNKARD
Al wedding Feast Hacks hls Brothers. Head
OH with a Razor-A Cleveland
crims.

cleveland. o.. Nov 13.-A horrible
murder was committed al the residence
al Ma. Mary Murphy No. - swiss
sirref this afternoon while a Wedding
.J.tr.tinn WIS M progress r.. n. Muir
Nj, cutting the throat Of his brother.
William / Murphy, with ruzor. Mrs
ti,,rr,b,'s daughter Annie WIS mar
yisJ TesterdAy to John y. korwith aai
4 reeeution vas given at her mother
bonse ths afternoon. A large ugirber
N guests we're 10 Attendance. T.. r.
drs,niard and az surly disposition.
" lecked idrsself in his roonl. refusing
. niinris with ths guests. When snp-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

por was ready w. y. Mummy went to
Franks room and asked him 20 join
the others. Frank refused 10 open tho
door aud William climbed through the
window What passed between the
bruthers is not known. In fcw minutes
Frank came out OF the room with his
hands aud clothing covered with blood,
aud laid "A bloody razor on n table He
went directly across the street TO tho
poiice station mud gave himsclf up.
Upon investigation 4 was found that
William was dead, his bead having been
sgid he killed his brother IN self de-
Tense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
SENATOR CuLLOM TELLS WHY
m WAS.

Springfield, H., Nov ID Senator cul.
lon was seen hy q reporter aud asked
His oriuiOn ~ TO the cause aud mrauine
III ne landslide On Illinois and in the
uatiuu. The senator promptly replied;
AOur losses In iin state are mainly due
10 lie school question, hul 10 the nation
nj large they are due IN my ludg-
mont tothe passage Of the Mckinley
law aud the impression IN the minds
Of the masses in regard 10 g. When
Il passed the people expected ms 90 re-
wise the tariff aud reYise Il Ia the d.
reetlonof reduring tho duties ard while
W. ala make reductions they were Dis
Inundated and dissatisfied because M
many Increases were made. When the
ian eatneto fhr senate from the house
~ MI ont many Of these increases but
when L went back 20 the house and got
INTO IN. conference enough Of them were
rssf0rud 10 pat ~ Oh the defensive ana
~ great dishdgnntngs. Yes ! think
on, defcat Gao be- fairly attributed 10 the
Mckinley bill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

hear our local orators aud Hon Horace
Chiffon Of Tyler who spoke two hours
and WAS royalty cheered at every point
the crowds approval of his grand speech.
Our local orators did ample justice TO
the occasion and every party prejudice
was laid aside to honor the magic name
Of Cleveland which brought forth round
after round OF cheers where ever mcu-
toned. Our orators both Horg and
Clark men all blended their voices in
one grand chime forgetting their recent
pickering.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
HAVANA suGAR MARKET.

Havana, Nov. la-ln the sugar
market the small stock prevents bust
ness. Nothing was DOM this week;
stocks scarce; molasscs sugar regular
10 good polarization. 81 2Nd2 3Ih gold,
per auintsl; centrifugal aaA to A6t de-
gees polarization, So 50,dS6 y gold per
quintal, in hogsheads, bags and boxes.
Stock IN warehouses, % boxes, 800
bags, 100 hupsheads Receipts, 200
bags. Exports for the week, $500 bags,
all Of which went 20 the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
D AusprN1TE DEAD

M, ~ I. Nov; l3.-[special. =
W. s "a aged shoe merchant,
q n. seslerday morning. Mar
y. Una. man In Austin to start
M ~ rea1y years ago. and is
H. " Il, end Of the state to the
|lhn His,eren survive him. One
49,. slaftin, is a surgeon in
B oo-, navy and John Z.
VA correspondent for the Gal.
1la numerous eastern
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
A RFcoRp BROKEN.

Now OrlonnH, La, NbY. l3.-Thd
Northern Pacific company. Mqrg fu
line, steamer, VI Norte, Capt j. W.
Hawthorne, which arrived ia port 70
day has broken All records, making the
run from sandy Hook 70 South Pass in
4 days. 10 hours and 40 minutes and
from her wharf at New York 70 New
Orleans IN 4 days 10 hours md 70 min
pfes. beating the fist run Of the steamer
I'll Sol hour and 20 minutes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
|aHO GUILTY
ii'f'p9 is Sentenced to tho
~ Iai FlIleea Years VIII
th a New Trial.

a ,soy, l3.--,speciaL j. The
80. 5s q Frank Aistropp for
q Allan Walker came in at
y Eight last night with a
nv and assessed his puu-
h. lIe y, years in the peniten-
va walker was "a railroad
A, Ais'ropp, the proprietor
low dive in a dlsioputa-
y he city. They quarreled
.lnant Of drinks and Ais
n. Walker, killing him in
\ 9issaopp is u former
n tg, Worth, was defended
u Johnson Of that city and
.ss Of Dallas. A new trial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

Kansas City, Mo-, Noy. l3.-CarI
Wilhelm Amnendoh, heir to the estate
NJ his Iather. worth million dollars in
Co,manv. has been located in this city
TIe IL n 1nrter IN the saloon OF Henri
Wnlstoin and is known AS pencil
charley Before he became a saloon
porter he psddlcd penclls ae2uV INC
streets and thus gained the nickname'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
MANN or Ep II. WILsoN.

Arlington. Tex, Nov. IL. Special, "
Mr. Ed Il. Wilson, an old landmark
81 the county. died to-day at ; o'clock;
lie was ii years old aud has been in i'll
health Tor some years. lie moved
here from johnson station three .years
400. and has since been engaged IN the
hotel business at this place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Young
Mons Christian Association will coIu-
plete ito reorganization AT ! y, m, to-
day in the pnrlols OF the association,
An the former members are urged 10
be present Al other ladies who may
feel AN interest In the work are Invited
80 attend this meeting, even II they
have not decided 20 become members.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
sHor FROM AMBUSH.

Belleville. Tex, Nov. l3.-lspeolal. -
Iast night as Pierre, the young son Of
DIR. ~. L. Day, was riding nome he was
fred upon from ambush, the charge OF
buesshot lodging 10 his back u IS
thar he was shot by mistake
fo5. aome, one else.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

Brownwood. Tex, Nov. la.---lspe.
cial. THE Santa To freight depot az
this place burned today about l2'8o
o'clock. Nothing inside saved except
the books. About go bales Of cotton
on the platform burned. me amount
Of the loss is not known. IT Is supposed
that boys dropped cigarettes causing
the fire
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
TEXAS FIGURES.
The Counties Continue to Drop
in One at a Time.
THE RESULT UP TO THIS DATE
Shows the Gazette Estimates 10 Have Hi The
Center Of Veraeib.
Dallas couniYs Vote in FuH-soma Six
Hundred Votes Thrown Out Because
Of illegal Ballots Several csle-
braiOns Of The viclop.
THE RESULT UP TO THIS DATE
VOTE BY COUNTIES.

Following is the vote By counties,
where tn have reported in full.
Some few Com, 'aunties are not en-
tircly &C S'atislics. i!asu,0 ,lprce boxes
not having II, ~ Histone' 'aetically
the table is inclusive e. Ofg the votes
polled in the counties given. This
does not include towns and precincts
reporting siugly:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
UslOLlTICS.
mr WI h Ole Of The 0ra'ors
BIZ lliEalI,a Meeting There
Mt Aals'tsy,

i Td, yw. lS, Special. -
f.a.nl Garlic CulbersUn
dMmpr ut the grand
.m nsils q this city next
AyhgAt sms Of the Clark
teh I1TtA o participate,
ukar4nseey viii patti
uig lsisn Jake Hodges
Pulsit kprrsent.
& CIT of the Times
W r1tl the Cleveland
ilis.f Austin last nj at
rfrriEs 10 administra-
~ g. Hogg will have
ag
g'TL Foster came in
~ zpiisl this evening.
4 "a EA1 Is delighted over
r.sires viii all he hero
iisl ihe representatives. OF
NJ bcgin to tGke evi.
. NUfrWngittt no..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

The sugar trust will hereafter ship
refined sugar In bags instead Of barrels.
Tho change Is q great blow 70 the coop
craze Industry 81 PhilaaeiPhia. The
tt1lst has ordered 5.000i000 burlap bags.
A bag woighs a pound and half, barr
rel twenty-three pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

Austin. Tex. Nov. l3.-lsipeciall y
Allan Mclean Of l'iioi Knob WAS thrown
from bis wagon Saturday night white
goino home and instantly killed, his
neel being broken. he was 80 years
old and was quite well known 10 Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
a MrRnER AT HEMPHlLL.

Houston, Tex. NOV iS;;,--l special. n
A dispatch from HemPnhi reports the
murder there on IuesaAF OF baOe
Gooch az i5eiieps.g ',,. 1.-the re- crime 9'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
m NEGRO DIVE.

Houston. Tex, oct. h. Especial. y
George ASams. o barkeepcr. suicdded
Ii nsgro dive last night ~ taking
3Harphl0s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

Washington, Nov. AL q. m. East
orn Texas. Generally fair, slightly
cooler, except light showers and tein-
porature on the Immediate gulf north
winds; fair Tuesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
" RYBuRNs cAsr

/ Dill i g, Nov, ~. lspac-
/ ~ III, t.yeurn murder csss
|,lgs n aere in the morning
= yeane from Franklin lin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

me banquet 10 Vienna which the kaiscf
OF Aunria gave the kaiser Of aesmafy b.
cuh % O'Clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

Thu Sir Towns Times Il tl,r riphouioun
nains u 4 neN local pAper ~ Aalne