davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

sought hy this legislature being TO fur
nish the citizens of this state safe
sound and trustworthy currency. posses
sing sufficient elasticity ~ meet the de-
mands of the manufacturing. fnrming
aud business interests and exigcucics Of
the times. q currency based on SOME se-
cuniies, the stability and sudiciency Of
which no one can question or doubt 10
be overlooked supervised and guarded
by the states chief officers for the beue-
hr and protection Of the public"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

bowie Cross iimbersl
Fort Worth has captured the ltock Island
railway
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

TO the Public
The only travelling persons, male or fe.
male, nt present authorized to receive aud
receipt Tor subscriptions for the Gazette
are.
J. II. Carwilc. q. =. Garvin,
T. ~ Bnrbce. &. r. Bewley,
u d. hfacready g. w wilson.
. B Bnchanan " Is. Bland
d A. Read Wallace Hu-hGlau.
81 u wilkes ~ johnson.
" m Roysfcr. " M. Mnrchman.
kearby Foster. l. J NOchusscn,
The public are cautioned not 90 pay money
any other persons rCure4eutlng thom-
elves az travelling nrerta % thi4 paper, ~
100 authority heretofore Issued t0 am other
person than those named b hereby re-
roked.
Democrat Publishing Company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

South Carolina will run its own saloons.
now why couldn't it have bichIordc of
gold institute as one of the state depart.
mputsy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

The children Of the desert object TO
being quurlutinod aud fumgutcd. II is
cruel aud unusual punishment 60 sub.
ject them TO the indIguity Of cleanliness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
Terins u sub.crlrtlon,

ryMAu--IS ADvANcE-rosrAoE PAN
,,.u. -, e,,uaay ON. year IS ) 90
fug MI MI e-,dc 80 snoufbs - 81 90
Daily and Sunday three m0nths.... 49,
Daily and Sunday, one month ...s.... AVV
The Sunday Gazette GO TO "a pages .,
one year sltsss.s.ss ssst. s-tsf o. sf.tf L.,
The Weekly Gazette az pages ] W. LUZ
Daily Delivered By carrier IN the city aud
ell towns and ciues where there are local
agents % cents a week or Si.OO per
month.
Remit by hank draft express or money
order. DO not send Individual cheek
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

Congressman nre unreasonable enough
20 object because Attorney General Oh.
noy don't want the pleasure of their ac-
quuiutauco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

In the death Of Colonel John u. Tom
pleton. which occurred yesterday, Fort
Worth loses one Of its most distinguished
citizens, one who in the course Of a
career comparatively short held many
responsible trusts and discharged them
all honorably and acceptably His death
will be regretted by the state at large
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

Law y tRe refinement of human rea-
SON 4 y eouimy to public policy for
q corporation 70 hold lauds On Texas,
hut conducive Of public good Tor it 10
hold lands iu other states, and have OF
hees here Il man takes timber that
hss been cur aud sells IT, Is IL larceny,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

Maine leads nelsl'e'
briates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

The Gazette dislikes TO constantly cali
attention 70 the same question, but the
matter Of public sanitation IL Of such
paramount Importance aud che people
are 80 slow in awakening TO lbs neccs-
siiy That The Gazette viii keep urging
upon them TO clean their premises ma.
Oh &C is done.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

The next financial legislation will emou.
cipate this country from the mischiey.
Gus domination Of the New York money
brokers. No party with judgment
enough TO obtalnpower will dare to pass
any other sort Of legislation on that
subject The people are wiser and more
alert than they were 10 1872.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
HOS IERY.

20 doz ladies' hose, fast black, s 1.3c,
worth 10c.
100 doz ladies hose, fast black, lOc,
worth 15c.
200 doz ladies bose, fast black, II 1-2c,
worth zoe.
50 pr ladies' black silk hose, SOC,
worth 90c.
rs pr ladies' black silk hose, 75c,
worth ST..
rs pr ladies'black silk hose, 9Oc, worth
$l.25.
100 pr ladies' silk hose, all shades,
81 %, worth $l.75.
Is doz ladies' Isle silk hose, all
shades, SOC, 6Oc, 75c, great bargains.
$50 doz children's ribbed hose, fast
black, Nos. to IL, l-3c, worth
10c.
$50 doz children's ribbed hose, fast
black, Nos. 7and IL, 10c, worth
15c.
$50 doz children's ribbed hose, Nose
W - AcOI WI VII tOO'
Children's hose in tans and reds, all
sizes, at very low prices.
40 doz hikfs, white. hemst itched,
corded borders, SC, worth II 1-2c.
so doz hdkfs, colored border, fast col.
ors, SC, worth 10c.
so doz hdkfs, colored border, fast COL
ors, 8 for Csc, worth II 1-2c each.
rs doz hdkfs, colored borders, fast COL
ors, 10c, worth zoe.
100 doz embroidered hdkfs, Csc, worth
40c.
so doz embroidered pure linen hdkts,
75c, worth 81 25.
Ladies Berlin gloves in colors, 15c,
worth SOC.
Ladies' Isle gauntlet glove in colors,
45c, worth SOC.
Ladies' Taffsta gauntlet gloves in
black, 35c, worth SOC.
SO doz prs ladies' cashmere gloves,
zoe, worth 40c.
800 prs ladies' Foster kid gloves, 5
nook, in black, tan and mode, ST..
$50 prs ladies' Foster kid gloves, 7
hook, in black, tan, mode and
white, $l.25.
so doz ladies' China silk and crepe
ties, hemstitched, 60c, worth 75c.
10 doz ladies' Windsor bows, 25c,
worth 40c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
Shoes.

DURABILITY, COMFORT, STYLE.
Our shoes carry the combination. You
cannot enjoy life without comforta.
BILE shoes. We have them. They
are yours if you want them. Ladies'
gents and children's in every style
and quality. Every pair sold with
a guarantee.
Clapp's French calf, cordova or kan.
CARGO, bon ton toe, B to F, $3.50,
$3.50, So, worth $3.50.
As pair gents tan shoes, solid, 6 to II,
$1.75.
See our calf all solid gents So shoe, in
all styles, D to E, fully worth $3.50.
Best in the world. s. & H. So shoe,
worth $3.50. Canvas shoes, rubber
bottoms, soft and comfortable, 4Oc.
Csc and 81.
Mems oil grain two buckle pillow shoe,
81, worth $3.50.
Ladies' dongola button kid shoes,
$l.5O, worth So; warranted solid in
ner and outer sole, ---- counter
and firstclass workmanship.
Ladies' buff. balls. solid, ST., worth
$1.25.
$50 pair old ladies' comforts, dongola,
75c, worth S1.25.
Comfort slippers, best goods, 35c.
Misses button school shoes, solid, II
to 2, 75c, worth ST.
A big assortment of misses and chill.
dren's dongola glove gr, pebble goat
and cloth top dress shoes, colored
tops, etc., G, d, E, 81 to $3.50.
Also big line of infants kid, shoes,
to 5, 35c.
Misses and children's red shoes and
slippers, SOC to $3.50.
Boys' veal calf school shoes, solid,
halls. and button, extra service, 81. so.
Gilt Edge shoe polish zoe, sold every
where for Csc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
MILLIN

Miss A. Burns, our very competent
milliner, has just returned from
two molth's stay in Chicago, Can
ada and New York, during which
time she carefully studied the latest
importations in her line. She has
secured for us the latest ideas and
styles in fashionable millinery. Ii
you are interested in this you will
miss your opportunity if you do not
call and take look at the prettlest
and most stylish assortment OF mill
linery ever displayed in Austin.
satisfaction guaranteed. All uncut
goods, or goods that have not been
soiled or damaged after purchase
can be returned if not satisfactory,
and the purchase money will be
refunded. We sell for cash and one
price only. Mail orders solicited.
SCARBOROUGH & HICKS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
Thompson's Glove Fitting.
We have bedrock prices in corsets,
and will duplicate any New York,
Philadelphia or Chicago prices.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

so doz mems colored negligee cheviot
shirts, collar and cuffs attached,
warranted fast colors, 75c, worth
SIPS.
SO doz mems unlaundered shirts, good
quality, reinforced bosom, 8 for ST.,
worth SOC each.
so doz mems unlaundered shirts, bet
ter quality, SOC, worth Csc.
so doz mems unlaundered shirts, still
better quality, open front, all linen
bosom, 75c, worth ST..
SO doz mems unlaundered shirts, best
quality, 21OO linen bosom in plated
bosom, open front, open front and
back, 81 1.2c, worth $1.25.
Good white Numbered shirt, SOC,
worth 75c,
Extra good white shirt for ST, worth
$1.25.
Night shirts for everybody from SOC
to $275 each.
Boys unlaundered shirts at Acc,
SOC. Another at SOC worth 75c.
100 doz Lion brand collars in all
shapes, standing and folding, all
linen, II 1.2c, worth zoe.
Cuffs, 16, 25 and 4Oc.
100 doz mems socks, in tans and
brown, full regular, 1Oc per pr,
worth 16 2.3c.
Same colors at 15o, worth 25c.
Hermsdorf fast black at - 1-2c, worth
zoe.
Extra good balbriggan, 15c, worth
25c.
Elegant black and mode colors at Csc,
worth 400.
White corded border hdkfs for SC,
worth 10e.
Hemstitched white hdkfs, 10c, worth
15c.
Handsome line Of hemstitched color
ed borders for ~ 1.2 and 15c, worth
20 and 25c.
All linen hdkfs from zoe up.
$50 all silk umbrellas and parasols,
$3.50, worth from So. Is to $3.50 each.
Mems buckskln gloves Toe, worth 81.
A better glove at 81, worth $125.
One at $125 worth $1.75.
another at $1.40, worth So, and per.
fectly elegant quality at $1.75, worth
$3.50. All warranted.
Gentlemen's neckwear of every de.
scription.
An elegant silk four-in-hand, dark
colors, 35c, worth SOC.
Mems cotton heavy undershirt for
25c, worth 40c, and wool overshirt
for 75c, worth 81.
Heavy Canton flannel drawers 35c,
worth SOC.
Cotton check working shirts, 25c,
worth 40c.
Moleskin working shirts, soc, worth
75c. Full sizes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS,

200 yds fig China silk 35c, worth Soc.
200 yds China silk, all shades, AGO.
worth Csc.
$50 yds black China silk 45c, WORTH
Csc.
800 yds shot silk in all the latest
shades, Csc, worth 81.
800 yds colored surah silks 75c, worth
81.
500 yds colored satin SOC, worth Toe.
500 yds colored silk velvet 81, worth
$1.20.
800 yds black cashmere SOC, worth TO-
300 yds storm serge, 46 inches, in all
shades Csc, worth $50.
500 yds ladies' cloth, 81 inches wide,
75c, worth 9Oc.
800 yds cashmere, 36 inches wide, ~
and 25c, worth 25 and SOC.
1900 yds Broadhead dress cashmere,
plain stripes and piaids, 40 and 45c,
worth SO and 60c.
900 yds fancy dress cuttings IL l'2c,
worth Csc.
300 yds plaid dress flannels zoe, worth
40c.
400 yds stiped dress flannels S5c,
worth 60c,
800 yds black and white plaids SOC,
worth 50c
500 yds broadcloth, 50-lnches, all
shades, 9Oc, worth $1.25.
800 yds hopsacking SOC, worth 75c.
400 yds hopsacking S5c, worth 81.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
STAPLES.

Bleached and brown domestic cheap.
1914 extra heavy bleached sheeting
20c worth 25c.
25 pieces satin stripe Venetian 10c,
worth zoe,
rs pieces Madrid stripes, black and
colors, IL 1.2c, worth 25c.
800 yds perUale, SO inches, TO-, worth
l2l2c.
20 pieces outing flannel, lovely pat
terms, II 1.2c.
5000 yds ginghams, &c to Il IL per yd.
5000 yds Tacoma and Josephine ging-
hams, Sc, worth Sl-3c.
25 pieces red flannel, 16 2'3c worth 20,
25 pieces gray twill, 15c, worth zoe.
100 pieces red, white and gray twill
flannel, l5c to $l25 ger yd. These
goods are marked 25 per cent below
value.
100 pieces white flannel, twill and
plain, 20 to 6Oc.
25 pr lO-4 red blankets 81, worth So.
25 pr red blankets So so, worth $4.
go pr 10 4 blankets white or gray, 75c,
worth 81.
so pr 1914 blankets, white, 81, worth
$3.50,
so pr 1914 blankets, gray, 81 so, worth
81,
20 pr 1914 blankets, white, $2.75, worth
$4
20 pr 10 blankets, white, So. %, worth
$4 so.
20 pr 10 4 blankets, white, $3.50, worth
SIS so.
Our blankets are 20 to 35 per cent be.
low value, and you will do well to
examine them before buying.
Waco 8 OF. jeans, guaranteed ali wove
filing; S. for any piece t at has
cotton or shoddy; Soc per yd, worth
SOC.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28

100 doz towels, 35c per pr, worth SOC.
50 linen table sets, $3.50 to So per set.
5O.inch 1.2 bleached table damask,
3Oc, worth SOC.
6O.inch 1-2 bleached table damask,
SOC, worth Goo.
54.inch full bleached table damask,
40c, worth soc.
62.inch full bleached table damask,
SOC, worth 6Oc.
Pinch full bleached table damask,
$1.75, worth So.
54.inch Turkey red table damask, Csc,
worth 35c.
Napkins, soc. Toe, 81, So, $3.50, So,
$4.25 per doz, worth 25 per cent
more.
White frlnged napkins, SOC, Csc, 75c,
ST., ST. 25, ST. so, So per doz, worth 25
per cent more.
Table covers, 75e, 81, ST. so, $1.75.
54.inch table plush, SOC, worth Csc.
1914 white quilts 9Oc, worth SIPS.
1914 white quilts, 81, worth $l,5O.
Colored quilts, regular size, $l,75,
worth $2.25.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
Realizing that these are

Stetson's hats in all colors and shapes,
from narrow crush to q broad
planters, Sc hat for SIS, S. hat for
$4, a 81 hat for 1925.
All kinds of boy's hats and caps from
15c to So.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28

BOYS WAISTS,
Good fiannelette waists Csc, worth
SOC.
Heavy percale waists for 45c, worth
75c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-28
HATS.

Nice fur hat in black and nutria, 81,
worth $1.50.
Good broadbrim planter's hat in
black and nutria, 81 so. worth 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
THE DISTILT.ERY

The prospects for the building Of n
disiillCry nc North Fort Worth are 80
very bright. IL would not strain the truth
much 60 say the matter was fixed
fact
Take even the small plant suggested,
with a capacity of 500 bushels of corn
day. mixing 30 barrels OF whisky,
employment would be given 10 at least
100 men. as common or skilled lnbOrers,
and this would mean nu addition of
about 500 10 the population Oi the city.
The refuse after distillation viii feed
about iuOO head of rutue daily ana ibis
would give employment TO an additional
number Of men.
Then warehouses Tor the storage Of the
product of the distillcry would have 90
put up and as these would all have 60 be
bonded. wnirhOuse or government store
Keepers would be required: then The
guncers. etc. cite. So the diWillrry would
make sensible addition to the cityS
retail trudc for ull OF the employees would
Oi necessity have 20 live.
This smull sized diNillcry VS. merely
mentioned at the beginning FOR n much
inrrer enterprise " contemplated,
m United States government taxes ON
the minimum amount Of whisky mined
as the output would hc about $500 aud
this, with the large amount 0f taxes
paid by the brewery. much larger than
llllA NN MY NiANfI VI wv NNNNNt NllfA Ailf
cigar manufacturer tax would give Fort
Worth such prominence iu the collection
Of Federal Internal revenue that the To-
cation of the headquarters of this in
tprunl revenue collection district would
be- beyond question, fixed nt Fort
Worth.
The large revenues collected la this
city would mako % most favorable inn
preston ON the sOlons Of congress when
comes the question of the enlargement
of the Federal building and The location
of the United States district court at
Fort Worth aud both Of those are sure
90 come ere hong. aud when the time ~
ripe Fort Worth wants Ia he in the pn-
sition. not to bog. bat 60 demand and if
its revenue collections are Increased, as
they would be- under the circumstances
nnucd above. the city viii bc IN a post
tion to make 10 demands.
Then there b. another phase of tho
ease that Interests the GARNER for using
900 bushels of corn per day. thnt H.
lSO,UUO per ypnr. the product Of 10000
Hcrcs, and n the distlllrry Is doubled
or more than doubled as II VIII he. there
b. certain market Tor more surplus
corn than Ilrrint county can produce.
A huul phase n that there rs NO dis
tilcry south al Missouri thut would be-
COME the distributing punt Tor thp lk.-
600 cor 2OOOu hurrpls OF WHISTLES and
high wines nude aud that itself would
mullc great advertisement FOR The city
and he the means Of bringing other bus
incss interests to Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18

Malt and Grain compnuy was held.
This Is the company that made 2 pnr-
chase Of The Mark Evans elevator nnd
was To- put maltery IN this city. was
deferred from going into the elevator
business by section ~ 81 the private
corporations act of fhe state Of Texas,
and from going into the mailing bust
ness by the fact that there was no bar
ley raised in this section 20 malt In
promoting the company some expenses
had been incurred, and at the meeting
Ia this city Monday. nll of the stock be-
ing represented, II was voted by q vote
Of 1850 10 100 shares to sell the property
Of the company 20 pay expenses incurred.
Tho Si5.UOO worth of stock voted against
this proposition was the stock held by
Mark Evans. the vendor Of the elevator
property, all the property the company
owns
Mr.. Evans finds some reason for oh
iocting 20 this way of settling the debts
Of the company, for he yesterday after
noon fled suit against the Texas Grain
aud Malt company to set aside and re-
scind the deeds he had made 10 the COM
unny
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
Hoods SarsapariIIa

chise had boon granted to the Arlington
Heights co.upnny guarantee Of Mr.
Anderson was not inst what IL wanted.
The street and alley committees will get
guarantee from the proper parties.
In Discussing tilis natter attention
was very earnestly called To the fact
that there WAS absolutely no supervision
or control Of electrical construction. and
some 90 Che aldermen thought this should
he made part Of the city elect riciun's
duties.
The watcrwOrts committee was an
thurizcd to use some Of the city's iSinrh
HnWcr pipe iu making q drainage for
Cd" iutNl," we'll overflow from the well
TO the river
The tax assessor aud collector reported
six tax sales deeds. These were ordered
examined aud II correc, recorded
hu iVpor OF the city marshal for
December showed fines asscsscd. $50:
pnid, Sil2, and worked ont, S432. Re-
ierrcd to the finance committee
lhp citN sccNtury started TO read
the charter amendments when attention
was called tO the fact that the hill uns
not quite perfect and the council passed
the matter over until necessary currec-
uuus could De- made. The mayor may
call special meeting tO consider the
charter.
Alderman Lewis offered resolution
thai tho mayor appoint a special com.
nittre of three To- confer with the city
attorney and draft au ordinance To de
me the powers aud duties Oi city clcc.
tncinu. Adopted.
The spccial comiuittce Is Aldermen
Lewis. Farley and Day
Alderman Nicks wanted the printing
committee aud city auditor to hx up tha
form 9t blank pa which the assistant
hfr rnle5 should make his report. 80 lac
should Know exactly what he council
rAprgt"d IN this Nspprt. They were or.
d"rrd to prepare the blinks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
AROUND TINE WORlD.

sherman, Tex. Jan IL Specinll--
Jim Swarts. the pedestrian. walking
around the world fur Sl5,OM wager Ia
be paid by the New York World. PASSED
through This city going west this after.
noon. while a snow itortn was raging,
He left New York OCT 10 aud h about
on time. lie was sicl, Ia Arkansas and
lost lew days. llis route is 10 Fort
Worth nnl IN Pusn, via the Texas and
Pacific railway His baggage ~ sent
ahead 90 certain points and rcnched at
aud snlriis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
sTRoNaER rnAN rIcTIoN.

A prominent hotel mnu of TcAarknnn
named Timothy llurkina came To this
city Monday, and the time hnnging hnay-
ily ON hia hands hc wandered around
town aud into one Of the variety thon-
tiers, There he danced with several of
the girls, one more thnn the others, being
attracted 10y her looks for they runiurcd
np visions Of his early love aud hrst
helpmntr.
Finally he asked her 10 40 with him
TO winprp0m. for hc wanted tO talk
10 her. She consented, and after some
conversation he said. "NOu remind me
very strongly. OF my first wife. What Is
your nnmcy'
Emma Ray, though my name before
] was married was Huclins"
startled the man cpgerly asked. "DO
yOu know on ever remember To have heard
the name Of Timothy HuclinsT'
Yes said the girl thnt was the
name of my father, though 1 do not re-
member much about him. far | have not
seen him since | wns five years OF age,
aud that was about sixteen years ago.
ihcn explanations quickly followed.
Tho first wife was a Alnssnchnsettk lndv
and when she died the little rin Gmmn
was left Ia charge OF relatives or friends
Ia Boston aud the father went nWuy.
Afterwards he married again aud settled
down IN Texas, locating finally az Tex
arkRna, where he II n prosperous hotel
man.
The girl married man named Ray
and came 20 this city rscently and they
iwere working In the variety whom this
,chance meeting opened brighter pros
poets for her.
Mr. Huciins wants his daughter. az
llc said, 10 come Oh tho stage and he a
lady. He Il wen able 10 care for her.
and II the husband has the right stun
w mm ne also VIII share IN The good
sixteen years deprivation OF paternal
care and love.
THE MALTERN MEETING.
Monday afternoon at the Arlington n
meeting of the stockholders Ia the Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
nm so " INsnREs IT.

Yesterday tclcgrnms were received In
this city from various Denver RAILWAY
points bringing the good news Of q heavy
fall Of snow IN al of the wheat growing
regions OF the Panhandle From Dcca.
tur to Clarendon is the earth enwrnpped
in a white mantle that means almost
beyond pcrndventupe, that the wheat
crop Of this great grain growing region
Of TeXus Is insured against damage
from q lack of moisture in the ground
Another good wctting Of the earth In
February, about rs certain as anything
human can be and the Panhandle will
have such an enormous grain crop that
the carrying capacity 81 the Denver viii
be taxed 10 its utmost ~ handle, even
II i draws on It's ally. the Union Pacific
All this insurcs much good 10 the busl-
ness 'inleresls of this city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
rYpnmnIrrn : rn1inn,

bridgeport Coun,, Jan. III * stated
here nn good authority that The Typcwrltrrs
uliAt is nearly completed aud that
nu The leading manuf icturers are la
g. Including iho ieninpt0n Calf
graph, tnpuOnd, nesnOre Brooks.
Franklin ANA Nnst smith l'romier
nlnne holds out fur hettcr Terms n A.
said seaman OF the bennington people VIII
Doe president OF the now combination and
q, q. Fowler. who Is manipulating the dcnl
ifeaSnrcr Nyeun, one of the bennington
owners today declined aud 40 did Seuman,
% ave nny particulars Of the reported cnu-
solicitation OF tue lpcwrltcn nplnufaumr-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-18
A WET AND DULL DAY
Some interesting Facts About
the DistiIlerY.
THE SNOW lNsURES WHEAT.
A slory Of a Chance Reunion Thai Is Much
Stranger Thar Most Flcllon-Ihe Fort
Worth National Bank Election.
Society Meetings Hens.
A RUNAWAY.

The corner Of Main and Fifth streets
was the Scene, yesterday afternoon, Of
an exciting runaway. A farmer, driving
his nearly empty wagon, was about 10
Truss Main street when n NOrthside ear
came on nc the usual speed. The motor
man rang the bell and slowed up, but
the farmer was too close t0 the track
and the team gave biz jump aud over
turned the wagon, breaking the bed pole
and then sturted down Main % the cor
ner Of Sixth where IL collided with q
balcony pole Of the Merchants national
bank and came to a standstih. While
IN their flight they struck an express
wagon, but Il was not damaged No
blame whatever attaches t0 the motor
man. who did ali IN bis power 10 prevent
an accident.