davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-09-27
AT GRAvEsEND.
THE PRIZE RING.
Griffin Knocks Lynch Out in the Fifth
Round.

Round.
CoNEY ISLAND, Sept. 26.-About 1000
people assembled here tonight to witness
the two fights advertised A fifteen
round 'go' between Sam Kelley of New
York and Bob Cunningham of Brooklyn
was veritable smuggling match in which
Kelley had decidedly the worst of it.
Then came Jimmy Lynch of New York
and Johnny Griffin of Braintree, Mass,
fighting for the 122-pound championship
and a purse of $500. Lynch took the
aggressive from the first, but after the
first round, in which he scored first
blood, secured little advantage. Begin
ming with the second round, Griffin
fought like a tiger, knocking Lynch
down repeatedly, drawing blood, and Il
naily knocking him out in the fifth
round. Lynch made game fight, but
couldn't hold up.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Fatal Flames in south Dakota.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. pa special to
the Tribune from Howard S. D., says a
fire, supposed to have been started by
children this afternoon swept the whole
eastern side of the business street, caus-
ing a loss OF 100000. X. 3. AIlensmoth
and wife, an old couple, lost their lives.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
No Change in the Strike Question.

CEDAR RAPIDS Qa.l, Sept. 26.-There
is no change in the strike situation. A
committee of trainmen held conference
to-day with superintendent Williams.
complaining of the risk they are com
PEELED TO run. 1t was not learned what
was the result of the conference.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
No Strained Relations Existed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Secretary Fos-
ter says there is no reason to believe that
Minister Scruggs is not as free as the air
or that there are the slightest signs of
strained relations between the United
States and Venezuela. The Secretary said
the department had been in communica-
ton with Scruggs since Saturday and has
received no news of unDleasantness
The record-union., 1892-09-27
). F. and n. p. Railroad.

san RAFAEL, Sept. 2G.-This morning
an order was made by the Superior Court
Of Marin County, ordering and authoriz-
ing the executors ofthe last will of James
NJ. Donahue. deceased, to sell the property
of the San Francisco and North Pacific
Railroad at either nnhlic or nriXafa Ga 10
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Richmond Terminal Company.

New YORK, Sept. 26.-George J. Gould
and c. McGhee, who We're elected di-
rectors of the Richmond Terminal Com
pany at recent special meeting, have
notified the officials they decline to serve.
Z. McGhee, who is one Of the receivers of
the East Tennessee Company, was the
only one OF the Thomas party that was
reelected, and his declination indicates
renewed hostility between General
Thomas and the present board.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Free Delivery Servica.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The POST
master General has issued orders for free
delivery at DEBORAH, Iowa; Yankton,
5. D.; Stevens Point, Wis, and Mason
CITY Iowa.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Attempt to Wreck a Train.

SALEM t0r.), Sept. 26.-Aniattempt was
made tonight to wreck the south bound
Albany local train on the Southern Pa
citic near this city. A tie was placed on
the track in the cattle-guard, but the pilot
knocked the obstruction off and no dam
age was done.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Visible supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The visible sup
ply of grain is as follows: Wheat, Il, 962,-
600 bushels; corn, $685. 600 bushels; oats,
6,6So,000 bushels: rye, 772,000 bushels;
barley, 1906 bushels.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
EASTERN RACES.
Winners at the Latonia and Gravesend
Tracks.

Winners at the Latonia and Gravesend
Tracks.
LAToNIA (Ky.), Sept. 26.-The track
was heavy. Seven furlongs, Pendleton
won, Portuguese second, Eolem third.
Time, 1921.
Mile and a sixteenth, Laura Doxey
won, Tom Tough second, Little Annie
third. Time. 1921.
One mile, Tasco won. Banner second,
General Miles third. Time, las.
Six furlongs, st. Cyr won, Prince De-
ceiver second, Fay S. third. Time. 1:194.
-Four and half furIongs, King Leo
won, Say On second, Himan third.
Time, 0:5S4.
One mile, Readina won, Virgie john
son second, Lady Useful third. Time,
Las.
AT GRAvEsEND.
GRAvEsEND, Sept. 26.-One mile. Par
venu won, Roller second, Laughing
Water third. Time 1:454.
Six furlongs, Marcellus won, Philan-
throplst second, Vespasian third. Time.
1:l9.
Mile and a quarter, Banquet won.
Willie l.. second, Reckon third. Time,
Six furlongs, Mordotte won. Lyceum
second, Lallah third. Time, l:I64.
Mile and a sixteenth, kildeer won. En-
glish Lady second, Major Daily third.
Time, I:5l.
Six furlongs, Chesapeake won, Ston-
nell second, Evanatus third. Time, lis.
The record-union., 1892-09-27

CHEYENNE (Wyo.), Sept. 26.-There
has been no further trouble over last
nights disturbance, caused by Lyons, the
lecturer. He secured bail to-day. Both
wounded men will recover.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Court of Private Claims.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 26.-L. Bradford
Prince, Governor of the Territory of New
Mexico, in his annual report to the Sec
rotary of the Interior, highly commends
the action of Congress in creating the
Court of Private Land Claims, but says
the law as to small holdings is faulty and
should be speedily amended. OF the
thousands of these small holdings in the
Territory, not one in hundred, the Gov
ernor says, can be confirmed under the
present law.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
CLEVELAND'S LETTER
Accepting the Democratic Nomina-
tiOn for the Presidency.
GIVING HIS VIEWS AT LENGTH ON
THE TARIFF QUESTION.

Taxation by the National Government
Should be Limited to the Actual
Needs of the Nation Economically
Administered-The Importation of
Pauper Labor the Cause of Much
Suffering Among Yyorkingmen.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
remains of General pnna

ST. Louis, Sept. 26.-The remains of
Major-General John Pope reached here
to-day and were inferred with military
honors at Belle Fontaine Cemetery.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
well-Known citizen Killed.

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 26.-News
reached this city this afternoon of the
accidental shooting of w. B. James at
Captain Smiths 1anch, near Carpenteria.
While James was handling a shotgun it
went OFT and the charge entered his
chest. The shot was fatal. James was a
well-known citizen of this county and
brother-in-law Of the late Colonel w. w.
Hollister. He leaves wife and daughter
LIVING hero
The record-union., 1892-09-27
AFFAIRS In VENEZUELA.
Conflicting Reports Concerning the
Revolution in Progress.
A BATTLE IN WHICH HUNDREDS OF
LIVES WE'RE SACRIFICED.

The Suicide of an Actress and a Sur
COON causes Sensation in London
"A General Strike of Cotton Oper-
atiVes in Manchester Threatened
Mulny Among the Guards Sta
TONED at Windsor.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
RELIGIOUS.
Sixth Annual Convention of the Ger
man Catholic Societies.

NEWARK, Sept. 26.-The sixth annual
convention of the German Catholic soci-
cites of the United States is in session
in this city. There are 1900 dele
gates in attendance. Archbishops Corri-
gan and katzer are among the prominent
persons expected. The question of pa
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Endorsed the Peoples Party

DENVER. Sept. %. = The Democratic
State Central Committee to-day Endorsed
| the entire Peoples party ticket.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
Mrs. HarrIson,s Healtb.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-There is no
material change in Mrs. Harrison's con-
dition since last report.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
MUTINoUs SOLDIERS.
The First Life Guards Regiment Of
England Disaffected.

The First Life Guards Regiment of
England Disaffected.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The DaiIy Neaos to-
day says the members of the First Life
Guards Regiment, stationed at Windsor.
have been disat1ected for some time past,
owing to the many drills and inspec-
tons they have been compelled to
undergo. Yesterday a non-commis-
stoned officer of G squadron found all the
eighty saddles belonging to the squadron
so badly cut that they were completely
ruined. The men were ordered into their
barracks and there confined. Here they
became uproarious, disturbing the whole
neighborhood. They sang 'Britons
Never Shall be Slaves" popular music
hall songs and the National Anthem.
The affair created much excitement in
Windsor, and crowds of villagers sur
rounded the barracks listening to the
noise. Between 8 and 10 o'clock at night
the whole squadron went into the bar
rack yard singing and yelling at the top
of their voices. The uproar was con-
tinued until Lights out' was sounded.
when order was restored.
1t has since been ascertained that a
great number OF men have been placed
under arrest The squadron has been
confined in the barracks to-day. 1t is re-
ported that Captain Rawson, who COM
mands the squadron, is very unpopular
with his men. He is said to be alone re-
sponsible for the extra drills to which the
men object and to prevent which they
cut their saddles.
REPORTS EXAGGERATED.
LONDON. Sept. 26.-The authorities ut
Windsor declare the reports of mutiny
among the Life Guards greatly exagger-
ated. a parade was held to-day as usual.
The only scene was when Captain Raw
son, commander of the squadron, who is
very unpopular, entered the barracks
square in cab. Then the whole regi-
ment lined the balconies looking on the
square ana received him with loud hoot-
ing and Kisses. Profuse abuse was heaped
on him.
The record-union., 1892-09-27
CHOLERA OVER.
The Port of New York at Present Free
From the Disease.

The Port of New York at Present Free
From the Disease.
QUARANTINE, Sept. 26.-"Cholera is
over, and at present the port Of New
ork is free from disease was the
cheerful report of Dir. Jenkins this after
noon. For the first time since the Mora
via arrived on August Both, there are no
cases Of cholera in the quarantine. The
Arizona and Anchoria were released this
afternoon. The Saale, from Bremen. ar
rived this evening with 323 cabin paSsen-
gers, but no sickness. The Captain re-
ports that Mrs. O. Arremann, who was
accompanied by her daughter, is missing.
Alter thorough search, the conclusion
was arrived at that she must have thrown
herself overheard, especially as she had
given her jewelry to another lady to keep
for her. She was 90 years of age and a
resident OF New York. The cause is a
mystery.
NO CHOLERA IN MEXICO.
New ORLEANS, Sept pa Times
Democrat City of Mexico special saws:
The wife of President Diaz, accompanied
by hundred other prominent ladies.
made pilgrimage to-day to the shrine OF
Our Lady of Guadaloupe, for the purpose
OF invoking the aid of the patron saint of
Mexico against the threatened invasion of
CuOiSId. 1h0 CtI6HiOlleS We're very I'M
pressive. The Mexican Board of Health
declares officially that no cholera exists
i'll Mexico.
IN EUROPEAN CITIES.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 26.-The official
cholera returns for yesterday give the
number OF new cases OF cholera at seven
teen and deaths ten. Compared with
Saturday this is q decrease of fifteen cases
and an increase of five deaths.
HAvRE, Sept. 26.-Four new cases and
five deaths from cholera Were reported
here yesterday.
HAMBURG, Sept. 26.-Seventy new cases
and th1rty-one deaths from cholera were
reported yesterday.
CASE OF CHOLERA ABOARD
TACOMA (Wash.), Sept. ga special to
the Ledger from Vancouver, b. c., saws:
1t was reported to-day that the steamer
Empress of India, which left Yokohama
on the 9th bound for this port, has a case
Of Asiatic cholera aboard. The informa-
ton is said to have come by private
message that the authorities at Yoko-
homa refused to allow the steamer to
land
The record-union., 1892-09-27
THE WRECKED wHALEBACK.
O'Brien and Holmes Still on the Wet

MARsHFIELD (or.l, Sept. 26.-Captain
o'Brien and William Holmes are still on
the wrecked Wetmore, and the rough sea
The record-union., 1892-09-27
wArrERsoN SATISFIED.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 26.-Mr. Watterson,s
editorial on the tariff portion of Cleve-
lands letter says: ''As foreshadowed in
these columns, he takes no step back
ward upon the great issue of tariff re-
form, but argues the question in thor
oughly statesmanlike way upon the line
laid down by the Chicago platform. In
this regard he leaves nothing to be mis-
understood or nlisconstrned ;,
The record-union., 1892-09-27
rochial schools and the principle of Ca
henslyism are matters likely to be extern
siVelv eoncidarad

SShOOic Iu0 Vi ID
henslyism are matters likely to be extern
sively considered.
Tonight public exercises were held
There were over 1900 men in the torch
light procession, with thirty-five bands.
Upon the arrival of the procession at
Caledonian Park there was grand well
come reception. Addresses were made
by Bishop Wigger, Governor Albeit and
others.
PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL.
TORONTO, Sept. 26.-The second weeks
work of the Worlds Presbyterian Coun-
Gil began to-day. By unanimous vote
1t was decided the meeting of the council
in 1896 shall be held in Glasgow.
At the evening session of the Pan
Presbyterian Council the discussion was
on paper, The Asiatics," by Rev. A.
j. Kerr of San Francisco, who claimed
that the spread of Christianity among
the Chinese was sadly impeded by the
manner in which Chinese in America
We're treated by the Government and Deo-
pie. Canadian speakers suggested that
representation should be made to the
Governments of Canada and the United
States depreciating the manner in which
the Chinese are treated by both Govern
ments. DR.. George said the record of
the United States in regard to Chinese
was infamous. DR.. Waters Of Newark,
\. J., asked the Council to look care
fully at the reasons of the Governments
OF the United States and Canada for ex-
Guiding Chinese. DR.. Cochran of on
tario introduced a resolution instructing
the Secretary to prepare strong protest
against the continuance Of oppression
and inhuman treatment of Chinese seek
ing entry into the United States and
Canada. twas amended so as to include
Australia, and referred to the Business
Committee.
TWo AMERICAN CARDINALS.
PARIS. Sept. 26-It is rumored in re-
ligious circles that Archbishops Corrigan
OF New York and Ireland of st. Paul will
be made Cardinals at the coming Papal
COnsistOrV
The record-union., 1892-09-27

PARIS. Sept. CIT is rumored in re-
ligious circles that Archbishops Corrigan
OF New York and Ireland of St. Paul will
be made Cardinals at the coming Papal
COnSistorv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

"JulIettsr Alvarado, Sept 9, votes IL
coupons for Misses Molllc BAN, Minnie
Barnes and Theo Barnwell
Pearl Rouuues, city Sept received Is
votes for hilsaes Laura Fender, Maud
bartlett, Carrie Campbell, Mollie CLANCY
May Latmore and Grace Kilian.
Wurter, Mount Pleasant Sept o, votes
10 coupons for Misses Iheo Baruwoll
Maggie hutchlson. Willie Rogers, Resale
GudinR, Lizzie Garrett, Nellie McGill-
cud1y and Blanche Cowan.
Arthur Bartlett, White bor9, Sept T.
votes 100 coupons Tor Ms o. aiinnie I Yrus
Birdie Bridges. iora pigmAn, Tod Collins,
Lena faWp'll, Sadie Langley and Maud
bartlett
"a friend passing through city, Sept
Z, votes 100 coupons for Misses Una Ufy,
Zuida Harrison, Maggie Hutchson, Indla
Huehes hnale YouaR, Of MARSHALL Mary
l.. Maria aad Laura Hubbard.
H., city sept o. votes W coupons Tor Mr.
and Mrs Fred Hayden
Mrs A. Earl, sept y voios II coupons
for Misses SO. h.a Putnam, Blanche Cow
an, Minnie Patton, Matte Binyon and Eva
Pennington.
"lio Grande." Brentwood Sept B.,
votes 1000 coupons for Misses Kate Cooper
Floise Porter. Susie LYMAN Mollie Gage,
Leila Smith, Lallie Gentry, Mary Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. John Manuel.
T. j. r., Pumpkin Valley, Sept 4, votes
10 coupons for Misses Eiolso Porter, Laura
Fender and Ethel Massey.
G W. Wilson, Amarillo, sept D. votes %
coupons Tor Mr. aud Mra. Stnrdevant,
Misses Ida Whentley, Lula Rives, Zulh
Boyd, Theo Barnwell, Minnie Patton aid
Susie Hymau.
Stcphenyille Friends, stephenvlllo, Sept
O. vote 20 coupons for Misses Susie HYmau,
Blanche Cowan, Mollle CLANCY, Bessie
White Tossa johnson aud Laura Hubbard
'G.alla Roolsh,p siephenyille, Sept O.
votes 20 coupons for Mr.. and Mrs. Mob.
ley.
Rayian1 and Beall swcotwaior, Sept. g.
votes ~ coupons Tor Mr. aud Mrs, David
son
Old Ben, Wcntherford. Sept O, votes 80
coupons for M aud Mrs. Wooley.
sUncle Sam. Marshall. sept Q, votes
100 coupons for Misses Fannie g. MrCown,
Resale Golding, Annie Young, " Mar
shall, Emma Dlchl, Carrie Campbell, Tessa
johnson, Mr. and Mrs Cunningham
Mrs. S. McKeivy, Grceuyiiie, Sept o,
votes II coupons for Mr.. and Mrs. More
hoas.
Mrs. j. G.. Rouniree. city, Sept 2, yoios
70 coupons for Sir and Mn. H. Muse
a friend, AlTarado sept G, votes 1856
coupons for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayden
Frank, Pilot Point Sept Q, votes IS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

GoosEFoor TANK, GrEsEFEEr I
COUNTY, TEXAs, Sept D. W.
Editor Gazette,
Plese low this Jay burd leu yards In
your paper aud be vii tel nous he IL vote.
Ing fur Miss Binyon aud here IL my dock
umeuts aud funeral notice pruve IT., plese
file EN- at uudsrtlkers foundry, and have
q Xix mako against Little Tommio Pants
my pa being Big Tommio Pants, thiz
SUM am real angry at pa cause no don't
yoot fur Miss Binyon, and ! am agoing 70
tel pepe on him, he stlks becns up hik
kno3o and went ? church with him
Sunday and no blew hiz n02e SO loud that he
broke the blower In II and had send II
the fether foundry have It fixed aud i
haz ben their ever since fur want owe skin
handle Il, the nozo he ha1 know " an old
he b0rhed frnm me " looks Ike kow
catcher on a fast stock train, Iommie |
wish YOU would piese give me notice in
last weeks paper II you see this, and plese
return my kn1ze
kloae az yours till the kows KUN up.
Contnntly thin
Bio TONNE PANTS,
little Tommie Pants Sonl
Give MIR. and Mrs. Hanney my vote also.
PASrLETa,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

swrEwlTrH, NOLAN couSrr, Tx, !
Sent. O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

S''s Than one Candidate OF the Same
Name in the Field,

Pee Than one Candidate OF the Same
Name in the Field.
The necessity for writing tho resi-
me- as well as the name of the candi-
rl'e has now become absolute, More
'aA one candidate Of the same name has
een entered for the contest TO go on
iHe GAzETTE's excursion, and unless
zoe voters specify the residence OF their
Andidatei it will be impossible to cor
'e''ly record the votes, and THE Ca
.nlrE will refuse to record the names.
any attempt TO record the vote Of
'-naidate, where the residence is not
Even, when there is another candidate
" ne same name living elsewhere,
s0A'a be mere guoss-work, and The
|uAzErIE positively refuses to guess
NiAe record or to put ON the record
4! vote not known to be for the candi-
'ale credited with it.
NE rules require the names and res
@'aences OF candidates to be stated in
e letter which Is required for pub
alton but now that more than one
-ullaate Of the same name is In the
-,-'est, there is the more necessity Of
s'sing the residence Of the candidates
'o'ed for
AUG unless this is done the vote will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

The GAZETTE is in receipt Of the fol-
lowing decision by Judge Nugont, one
Of the candidates for governor The
eXcursionists will have two medals
one Texas medal, above referred TO.
and the other The GAZETTE medal.
now being made By VIM. Mitchell
My decision give in favor of the John
Howard design 1t is neat, simple and
quite effective for the purpose IN Wow. |
think the medal. when struck, will be more
Likely 10 bring out in bold relief the details
OF this design than the other; while its
general effect will rather be enhanced than
impaired by the simplicity and disuncness
OF the former
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

FORT WORTH, Tx, Sept. 7, 1892.
Editor Worlds Fair Contest Fort Worth
Gazette;
! herewith tender my resignation as
n candidate for THE GAZETTEs Worlds
fair contest Thanking my friends and
all those who 50 kindly contributed TO
my vote, not emitting Little Tommie
Pants l remain yours respectfully
JOSIE NASAuLIS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

NJ. ~. s,eus determined 10 have
|a1,3 s''' - tion an TpEG AZ rTrE's
/ lA8 III ~
9 '''s''" ,.,,. :, .,,,,,r,,,,.. .,,.,,,,..
be 4. ass i'i'' ~ IL.
W I a 81 nl Nv yye,,t l1mSn don't bluff It
N Y, " " rort An the candidates .un-
En,, y, ,to ,,amc Of bluff.
|'isfrl ''''D w. ,.,,au e.,
~ iuA oa@', a,ntc,nniot,5 for The ON.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nlioft for surprises
~ as there is "A chance to com
hr,,,. ,,ls a., cb,rce f., win and ma
pYlhW .hirotion Inns a dead cineb ON
voto carly mud vote often and
4 NV CON. combinations.
Eol' h. T.
Va WI Tue GAZETTE Is compelled 70 close
polls dally ~ p NJ nc '''hv
y NJ NJ cesary 10 record inc pai'oVs anu
mn cup the record Tor puollcation IN
|@h hmornlng paper uelnailus ms
Z ma Airsady a number of ladies' have APP
b NJ Ri q for permission to accompany THE
liz & zErTEs eNcursionists. THE GA
l'et TYEs conduetress will have her
|s5s sds fall but she is equal to the occa-
~
|hs N $TgE GA2ErrEs badge for its eXcur-
|eF ase Is beauty valuable and taste
Hei Its now being made by Mr.. j. f.
X, 4 ichell The name Of each success
rlR contestant will be engraved on the
% Y 3ge
n An orders from agents as well as
IN 81 "a other parties for coupon papers
aA 4 be ACCOMPANIED by the cash.
Nh with the order1 is tile only rule,
daeents must collect in advance for
: N mpers, and send the money with
mlers.
|ear In Young lady in Fort Worth re-
M lcl.I ,ing the HIGHEST number of votes
e.a,,l,. ~. q g,,, sill, ,ross mo
ntrh ~ guy nav p" ''''o IN
|.As Had by Monnlg, out VIII nave IL
pa02 ri \ up for her by Madame Baldwin.
aln Ian this besides the gold watch Of
Msh,. ~ M. 1vo,.,h & rro,.lor
u'o r''' 10y
all Y q Ely company ana the frehoh opera
Ia n ,sses offered by MurehOns & Mcbride
Nv 1the elegant trunk by the Fort
u,ta ~ .,,,,,i. ,,,.,.
|nns Z h .,su ''u''N ''ovo'''
IT, T. All voters and their friends can keep
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
Thc nrlghlcat aud noai,

Enclosed ind AZ votes for Miss Laura Fen
der, Fort Worth, and Miss Sophie Putnam.
saginaw.
10 nuke "a contest there Is need
That many fan and few auutcoi
Yet half wish 10 set this rule aside.
Aud vote for every one WHO tried.
But s- Tins cannot be, THE GAZETTE will only
send few
will vote my coupons for these two,
And the last Of September when this contest
ends
My motto H. "Miss Putnam and Miss Fen.
der send
wish al who see my rhyme, viii vote for
my iavoritcs an the time dEOnGA NJ. HILL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

Iowa pAnR, sept 9rd.
Enclosed please find 20 coupons, which
credit.
Minnie Patton. Mlneola; Minnie Cyrus,
Fort Worth; Niunio Cox Terrell, Zua
Boyd, Gilmer; Laura Hubbard. Fort Worth /;
Katie Cooper, Granburyi Laura Fender,
Fort Worth
Hoping they may DO among Tho winners,
nm very respectfully
YVES WILLIE WfNKtE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

EDITOR GA1rrfE;
In going upon an excursion for pleasure
1t is well TO be provided with everything
that tends to assist In the enjoyment Of that
pleasure, Approaching this, we win,
therefore, present to tho young lady who
receives the highest plumber OF votes IN
the GAzErrE Worlds fair contest one par
OF beautiful French opera glasses Those
Interested may sec the prize at our store.
Very respectfully,
MoREuous & MoBmnB
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

highest number Of votes In YOUR dedication
contest DESIRE To show our npnr,ciafion
u her worth BY presenting her with her
vl ,l.ce OF any ludy's dress trunk Ia our ca
ea.oiishment In the event we have none tn
500 70 suit her We would take gheat pleas
uie ~ making one TO her special order.
FoRT Worm TevSK FACTORY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

Editor Gazette
il would give US great pleasure 20 supple
ment your liberal offer Of sending Texas
girls 10 the Columbian exposition dedication
BY presenting to the Fort Worth young lady
receiving the highest number Of votes her
choice from our stock Of any silk dres5 pat
tern she may select, Respectfully,
MoNNIO DRY GOODS Co.