davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

R~THEO. H. BURDITT. FORMERLY con-
o. nectei with the lumber deuartment of
Barber Ross. has formed copartnership with John
i; Ga,nphell, under the firm name of CAMPBELL K
BURDlTT to succeed 20 the business of the old firm
OF W D. Campbell Co. 1911 llth st. sc. They
VIII continue the business at tine Old stand where
they would be pleased to all the customers of the
old firm. and where Mr., Burdirt woud be glad
bis former friends anG patrons. They will carry
complete stock of Lumber. Doors Sash and Blinds
and guarantee entire satisfaction to all DEALING with
them. i,6-Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

TO PHYSICIANS
Our stock is larger and better assorted than
ever before and prices lower than competi-
tors. Surgical Instruments. Silk Elastic
Hosiery and supporters. Trusses Crutches
splints. Bandages. Dressings and every
thing else needed by the ply sician.
Gilman's Certified Clinical Thermometer al.
L. d. GILMAN
5a3lm 6o7 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

F. F. u #t #a$ #a$ $: s:
We offer the balance of our
STOCK OF FUIs
AT 20 PER CENT OFF
SEAL sAcoUEs.
SEAL REFERS.
SEAL JACKETS.
FUR CAPEs OF ALL KINDS.
FUR TRIMMINGS.
MUFFs. BOAS. COLLARETTES.
ANIMAL HEAD CRAvATs.
CHILDREN'S FURS
GENTS FUR CAPS
GLOVES AND MUFFLERs.
,o.,u,,,~ CARRIAGE ROBES.
CHILDREN's CARRIAGE ROBES
20 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH
JAMES Y. DAVIS, SoSs.
ia52w 1901 PENNA. AVENUE
GAS STOVES.
To heat your room.
To boil quart water in six minutes. SIC.
c. A. MUDDIMAN.
ja4-wkf 6l4 18th STREET.
GHoRmLrY.
5a5 FIFTH AVENUE.
NEW YORK.
Has Opened at
''THE sHoREHAM"
With the Latest French Models in
WALKING. RECEPTION. DINNER AND
BALL GOWNS.
Also o Beautiful Assortment Of
TEA GOWNS JACKETS AND WRAPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

c. L. HAvrssrn,
xrmbsr Washington Stock Exchange.
Real Estate and Stock Broker,
h0enAs b and IL Atlantic building.
S3o st. n. ".
INVESTMENT sECURlTIES
ssoehs and GRAIN bought and sold for c.sh or
margin
Cotton bought and sold IN New Yort OF New Osisana
CORRESPONDENTS.
!.e. Bache Co.. New York stock Exehane&
Lehman Brosl. New York Cotton Exchanes.
Lshman. Stern Co. New Orleans Cotton Exchanes.
LAnson BroA 4 Co.. Chicago Board Of Trads
Frayats vrss TO Ssw Aork. Chacaas and New Or
.sasA Tslsphons. t5A 2sl7-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

FINANCIAL.
The WAsHrSoroS LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY
Cash Capital 81. 900. 900
GRANITE BUILDING 9TH AND F sTs NV.
INTEREST PAID on DEPOSITS.
ALL TRUSTS EXECUTED.
BRAINARD r. WARNER.
ta5-2t President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06
SHIRTS OUR SPECIALITY. +"

We make speciality OF making 10 measure
Mems Dress Shirts. Any style desired-open
back and front. with collar and cuffs at
tached or without. according to fancy. 80
half dozen and up.
BAIRD & GAIT. 92I STREET,
SHlRIhAhERS AND FCRNISHEE3 JAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

OUT THE COLD,
IL yon are not quite sure OF the
advantages Of Weather Stripping
your house and the amount of
coal 1t will save you should have
the windows of one of your
most exposed rooms stripped"
as test. Or have the outside
doors Weather stripped. And
while about it have II done right
Use the best Weather Strirs-
which are Valentines We are
agents for them. Estimates free.
BARBER AND ROSS.
Jas Cor. 1lth and G SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-06

LEWIS O. TEwKsBURY L co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
THE NEW rARIFF nnL.

The text Of the now tariff bill, as
I, appeared In the Gnzette yesterday
was studied with close interest by Demo.
Gratis who want to keep up with the
legislative advance Of their party. The
list " articles TO be admitted free does
not contain anything except wool which
viii materially affect Texas interest.
Beef and mutton OF which we are largo
producers, ore to be made free. but we
care nothing for that, as we arr exporters
Of these products, aud the tariff Of
? ceuts pound levied by the Mckinley
law was % usalcss decoration We
mine coal, but not enough TO supply our
swn needs, 40 FREQ coal would be To
our advantage ~ Il would cheaper the
article 10 ns which Il will not, however
the Item Of transportation being tho chief
factor in its cost. Some salt ~ made
but IL nag more 10 fear from domestic
competition than from foreign SALT Free
lumber will not DO disastrous To
our mill men as this ~ another article.
like coal, that IL costly chiefly on ac-
count Of freight charges and MI foreign
lumber would have 10 pay the extra
freight to our ports, and the railroad
ireights TO interior points, in addition.
Only az or near the scnbonrd could the
compettion Of foreign lumber bc falt.
The duty on plue lumber under The Nc.
iNinlcy law gave very little protection
20 the Texas lumber interests, so that
our mill men win hnrdly be conscious
Of change
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
ONE or NATURES BEAI


Travel in Norvay 1a!''|
itself in three sections y
through its moualalasl
ond. the exploration Of y
and third, the voyage ".
to the North cape Tbs
fast excursion steans'''
or three times a week a'' s.,|
months. occupies egg. .,.i,,|
round trip. Itisa eh''lll''
for only in a few p''1 4
weather be feared, sln'' Y
entire distance ths sisaa'' \
in smooth water lals, ,.,,,,|
Norway and the l0ns XVI
which serve for nioF w
as a breakwater % ln''s,
wegian shore from % ~.
North Atlantic I1s sSu'- |
most imposing prenoa,dl;;ssl
gloomy, almost vrlE l,s l'ss., |
The dark ocean az y &,
SIitv M island sialleas,,,. ~,
sentinel a little "a aq r'gsl
guard the coast q VA. 4
.asSIs but very wes ,,s &
summit Siei a small grssll'ss,
len erected to conim n \ i
e Ssr visit to the eag y, 4
set midnight roess -, b
ne msr si l6ep htHd licensees \ 4
III, ,i,Is 10 abe be on their gss rs, II
i ,o.b !. ior * mS11s .a,'e
20 oo-Di X northern eoa s. /
% ~ near , and ye. 50 +. ~, " |
noe. And II Is 8 ~, q
s,.5,la experience wac VIZ, I,
his watch point y IN ~
; g,SF shoulder 5aS OF igs
.ftr;chf sun. IilN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
OUR BOOK TABLE.

The POPULAR Science Monthly, Decem-
Der; d. Appleton & Co. publishers, /.
and Bond street. New York; subscrip-
ton price IS year.
The effort Of Prof Garner to reduce to
language the inarticulate cries of mon
keys is giving this animal considerable
present notoriety, and President Jordan,
Of the Stanford university. in the cur
rent numebr gives partly comic and
yet scientific account Of the antics Of
Bob. a South Sea monkey, when
brought in contact with human civil
zntiOn. This issue contains the last Of
Prof Huley's Ronanos addresses. in
which he has so ably. from his stand
point, discussed evolution and ethics.
This Is followed by critical letter from
Robert Mathew. who takes issue with
him on the correct Interpretation Of the
law OF the Survival of the fitttst -
Several Of the scientific articles are
layishly Illustrated. which To popular
readers adds much. not only to the in
terest. but also aids in clear under
standing Of the subject. The DEPART
ments other than the few thus briefly
noticed contain their full duotl Of pa
pers and items illustrative Of the pro
gress science is making.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
THE BROKEN WING.

,Whhinhed through the woodlawn meadow
AM MAnSre sweet the thrushes Sing,
loIhu on bed OF moses
plrI with broken wing.
healed It's wound. and ebrh morning
nj sang Jig old sweet strain;
sne oird win a broken plnlon
1 found young life broken,
ny SINS seductive art.
Aud, touched with Christian nitv
took him 10 my heart.
he lived with a noble purpose
N And struggled not IN vain;
be! inc life that sin had stricken
Never scared as nigh again.
ny tee bird with broken plnlon
hept another from the siiare
Aud the life thar sin had stricken
+ saved another from despOir.
NV NV loss has iis compensauohs.
n iheres healing for every pain;
bpt Tue bird With q broken pinion
Nefer scars as high again
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
UNAVAILABLE CIRCUMSTANCES
Breckinridge Argus

tna'ai'anle circumstances delayed the
hapes three days this issue. Our paper
mas ia,led 70 sel from Ranger because
w nnaerstooJ, he stage driver was or
s VII, not 70 BRING il out After this We
where we eau Fet h. Ia iool,s very mnrb
IKE ihis ms done for a purpose as there
mas hcen NO complaint before that we
AAd peHfd Of. and all charges had been
plid panciually; and knowing ti,at We
were depending on that stage line to
etAns ihe iAl2r,we ecu % No sxeuse for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

The storm waves will reach this mag
netlc meridian aud the other changes
noted Wiz occur at aud within 100 miles
Of Fort Worth within u hours before
or after sunset OF the dates given,
Warmer
90-Storm wave on the meridian
Dec. 1Wini changing.
2-Coner and clearing.
Dec. 3-F'nir aud cool.
Dec. 4--Modor'ting
Dec. 2 Warmer
Dec, 6-Slurm wave on this meridian.
Dec. Wind changing
Doc Cooler and clearing.
Dec. g-l'ulr and cool.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

This paper is Kept on Me and advertising
Fates may be ascortalnrd at tho Office OF
clation, Temple Court. New York. or fsom
ita Elstrrn business office. ~ tribune
building. New York
Western business oflce-6O9, "Ihn Rock
cry" Chicago. III.
g. O. Beckwlth sole agent for foreim Ad-
vertlslng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
eTATn CmCTnATTON

Air. D. r. Gopher was appointed general
circulation agent for The Daily Ghzeue
October !. Ills travelling representatives
are j. j. Mullen Albert Rogers J. ID. WI
son aud II. II. IOnea
Letters Of tathori,y are given 90 all nc
credited agents OF The Gazette, and In case
OF doubt persons representing thmselyes
their authority.
All po5tmastcrs hre authorized to act a.
agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
FoRGIGNnRs ArrlE rA1R.

New FORK hnslhccrng News.
The visitors % ihc Chicago wodl's
fair We're almost entirely citizens of ihc
United States and Canada Tho best Is.
tmatcl possible only credit 5000 10
Europe as passing through New YORK ~
Dlhleqgo, and presumably attracted 4,
iae fair alone. Between January ana
ue,oher OF THIS year the increase Ia trans.
atlantic passenger traffic 10 New York
was only 1Al,O alions aud SSlS citizens
according 10 the figures of the inuligii.
ton commissioner ON Ellis Island.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

Inc Kindergarten News: Henry w
blake, editor; published by Milton Brdd
Wy company, Springfield, Mass: terms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

Seribner's Magazine, December
Charles Scribners Sons, New York; sub
scription price 81 a year.
Scrbuer for December has put on It's
holiday dress of yellow and green. and
IL beautifully Illustrated Robert Grant
has one of his wcll-told tales, Tho
Bachelors Christmas Allan Marquund
appeals TO lovers Of Italian nrt by an ac-
count Of his search for Della Ro.bbla
monuments in Italy. This article is II
Illustrated by reproductions in tint from
photographs IN tho authors collection.
Lovers Of Sir Walter Scott will ho
pleased to have the opportunity OF rcad-
ing Private Letters of King James
Reign edited by this master of fiction,
with an Introduction by Andrew Long,
the quaint old English spelling gives a
fine flavor Of antiquity to the rare old
wine which is served. Thomas Nelson
Page has d Christmas story, not of the
dialect kind, but instinct with Southern
life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
A, a QUESTION or CHARACTER

Dallas News says "the best way ia In.
erease tue circulation of money Is 10 10.
YIN WIN the character and credit of ne
people make these reliable ana the eaSh
WI How In abundant STREAMS" Wbaf 4
We matter With tho character aud creiit
g , ,nv punle Are not both as good
OF those, who coutol the money marker
found wanting '"' W. %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
cI1Y rInrII-Ar1nN

Bar. n. d. sprinkle is circuator for The
Gazette 10 Fort Worth. aud orders for the
paper should be given 10 him or his agents
HIS ofice IS ga Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

:, lAttelrs Living Age. Weekly: Litteu &
a. A., publishers No n Bedford street,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

W39Thington's illustrated Magazine:
a. -, Norlhington & Co, publishers,
az tiofd' Conn; terms $3.50 year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

The Ladies' Home journal. December;
Office 421i27 Arch street. Philadelphia
Terms 81 year.
The December number of this excel
lent monthly has stores of holiday litcra-
ture for It's readers. The cover has an
interior view Of a Southern parlor at
Christmas time the glowing fire. the
brimining punch bowl. and the ante-bel-
lum serving maid in apron and 'kerchief,
are all suggestive OF the good cheer at
Christmas times in southern homes under
the old regime Mrs, Burnett at leisure
is familiar picture, and She now writes
IN her inimitOble style how very real
little boy bccamc an ideal one. aud how
Little Lord Fauntleruy' became Il joy
TO his many admirers. George Chlds
tells of his Christmas when boy, and
the story of his perseverance and success
is encouragcmcnt 10 any boy who reads
II. Hamlin Garland goes back to his
boyhood and describes - Pioneer
Christmas" Bob Burdrtte humoronsly
describes "My Christmas Shopping. !"
These articles are all beautifully illus
tratcd, and the usual departments are
well supplied with Christmas lore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

Al Of these articles are produced IN tho
district represent / favor rea.ouahie
Increase Of fhe tax ON whisky ana brer.
The tax on whisky might be- largely in-
creased. bni n II goes too high % has n
great tendency 10 encourage nnclt diFiul-
Ing aud increase crime TO that direction.
/ nm OF tho opinion that the license TO sell
whisky aud tobacco could be safely en-
largcd and not prove burdensome 10 the
dealer, and add very little, II anything. 10
the burden Of the consumer. have for
some time been strong and persistent adj
vocate OF an income tax. The al saiorcm
system Of taxing In use Ia tho states
reaches yearly all kinds Of property for
state purposes Under tho Federal system
people pay upon what they consume rather
than upon what they own and there g no
way to reach tho great aggregate wealth
Of tho country FOR Federal purposes except
BY an Income tax. All taxation IS, or
ought TO be, burden on that wealth
which Ia the ouigrowth OF thrift. energy.
enterprise and intelligence. II this Is not
true then taxation could only be levied on
idiots and paupcrs,"
Mr. Boll Is put on record as follows:
Fort Worth, Tex, Noy. Congressman
G. X. Bell Of the Eighth congressional
district believes tho verdict Of the people
as expressed by the election OF Mr.. Cleye-
land IS still In force, and that tho Demo
cratic party Is In duty bound to reduce the
tariff TO a purely revenue basis. The re-
cent elections, he believed. hinged solely
on prevalent hard times and Mr. Cleve-
lands policy toward pensioners. Inc tnr-
III, he considem.was not a factor in the
voting at tho last election lie believes
that the Democratic party ut the next ses-
sion OF congress will carry out every pledge
as to the tarin. and that It will be strictly
a tariff FOR revenue only. Mr.. bell Il will.
Ing that wool, the only important protected
Industry Of Texas shall be put on q rev
enue basis. He favors an income tax.
Mr.. Pcndleton is quotnd
Bolton, Tex, Nov. 24.-"The coming ses-
sion OF congress should reduce tho tarin
10 strictly revenue basis, eliminating
entirely he theory Of protection.
The recent elections only furnished
additional reasons for early and pos
tive action on tho tarid along the lines
laid down on the Democratic platform. If
/ vote to put wool on tho free list ] shall
expect a very large reduction IN the tnrir
on wooden goods. ! favor an income tax
aud an Increased tax on whisky II the ne-
cpudtics Of the treasury require IT, but
! think 1t probable that the tax ON beer Is
high enough already"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

lie Ladies' Home Companion: Mast.
St5pwell Y hlrkpatrick, Philadelphia, Pa. /;
SUBSCRIPTION price, Sl.OO a year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

The mri6 on diamonds is increased by
the Wilson bill from 10 to 10 per cenf,
which Is another evidence of Democratic
disregard for The poor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
e lhe pow d.,.Ign. in cream. scarlet and

black. "''u
Rulyard Kiplng relates in most read.
able fashion the adventures of Toomni
among elephants in their native wllds
aud tells how the brave little East In,
dian, boy won his title "roomai of the
Elephants. !" Wv
Mark Twain's continued story of Tor,
Sawyer as it progresses loses none Of IN
interest TO the small boy. and amusing
to any one is Huck Firms conception Of
the earth's surface as obtained from no
study OF the colorcd atlas. The --latest
adventure of the balloon yoyagrrs Is n
descent among lions and their getting
away by killing q lion leaving the beasts
20 fight over the carcass There i.
oven more ihan the usual variety In
the contents and tho major uart has ne
spicy flavor Of Christmas holidays.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

Littell's Living Age. Weekly. Fink
Lee Benedict, editor the Peterso, Afag.
aSlhe company, Philadelphia: terms, 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

by what win Galveston be gainor il
she shall obtain deep water and be
washed out Of existence by decp waterY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
Godey's. December; Now York, ofice

NVuV9 V HVvVMDcF' NOV York, Oiice
81 Park Row; terms So n vnar
In tho Doc.,,,l,o.
there IL . con,nio,n nulnoer OF Cooley
wilson Il d, LII, noyyel ny Iheodora
and t61 story Is i tnlJ IN i,oVg Conquers, "
;rSa III, 49, - s"ld ~ vigorous style.
VIA IL ~, ,y,,,. oi Aifs' nlck Charters
I'M ~ W. Yn9uSrfd IS unique, and while
tne Wri!er lndtuges IN no morbid sen.
,.,j,,,.sliS lng readers sympathies in.
M, ,yh,eiksa,ny 80 IorA TO the hopeless lover
,stion me-" " oTInNely against the temp
s taupp 70 pe hlSloyal to his friend, the
husband OF his inviting enchantress.
. ohe 81 ne attractions of the modern
,'ours Is tue e,o?!9rrd portraits Of living
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

The philosopher who said that all
things come 20 him that waits might have
added that the man who goes after them
gois thom great deal quicker
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

keep readers in touch with the spirit
of the times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

Ihe American Geologist; The Geologi-
g W. publishing company, Minneapolis;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

Frank Mullins, who was postmaster OF
the Texas legislature at one time. who Is
known by every politician in Texas, and
who Is now employed In the national house
Of representatives, Is IN the city. taking
q short rest between sessions OF con
gresu. Colonel" Mullins, as he Is known
among the politicians doesn't like Washing
tuu-thnt j., he doesn't like Washington
hfe. lie comedies that Washington is the
most magnificent city his brown optics ever
bcheld, but the nrlstocratlc ways OF the
people are wholly uncOngeulal to the old
fashioned, Democratic habits he has uc-
qured by lifetime IN Texas. The con.
sideratlOn shown the negroes, aud their
fDrwardness nlso rifle his Southern blood.
Said Colonel Mullins Yesterday at the
llctwick; "WnshingtOn's mighty fine
town and all that but / don't Ike It,
Way, sir, they don't cat breakfast until
nearly noon and then cat again about s
per dinner. They don't have any supper,
az all. Then q nlggcr's almost M good as
white man up there. At least, they act
aS II they thought so, aud no one scems
10 dispute 81. Why, on a rainy day tile
gluorifa OF he house are crowded by mig
gers They m0nOpOllze things, ana a white
man can't stand 'cm. They'll get mp there,
you know, rCnr back and gu 10 sleep, snor-
lug and pulling like steam engines. Yes.
Washington Is a mighty fine place, hut 1t
needs a few more Texans 10 make Il
pleasant place TO live In"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

Highways and Hedges is new
monthly publication in the interests Of
the Bethel mission Of Fort Worth. which
has been instrumental in doing much good
among II class who are not often reached
through church organizations, Not only
is this the organ of the mission, but its
talent aud space is also devoted TO the
work of the Texas Women's Industrial
home, the paper being equally divided in
its matter between the two This peri
0dicll will be published monthly in the
interest Of the two benevolent organiza.
tons mentioned, and furnished 10 sub
scribers at 80 cents month Mrs.
manager and Mr.. Wnrren Collins edi-
tor. In the first issue. December Mrs
Penuel gives the history of the Texas
Industrial home for unfortunate women,
showing that from u modest beginning
aud with much to discourage the found
ers and supporters of this institution,
u has accomplished q great deal Of good
hopeless class. The department OF mis-
sions contains interesting statictics re-
lnting to the progress of this work
throughout the world. and 4 SPECIAL ar
tlcle upon the rise and growth of the
Bethel mission in this city. The editor
contributes touching story, Little
Tim" which illustrates the workings of
well directed honcyolouce.
Highways and Hedges Is a home pub.
liUltion and the only one Of the kind in
thu state, and It ought therefore to be of
value TO all who are enlisted in The
noble work OF raising the fallen and of
teaching the lowly that the broad road
leads to death, while the Kings high
way omen to nll who viii walk therein
ls eutVnucp TO the city of God
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29
LARGEST 7Egds ciscuLAnOA.
LGRGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
WIN Tarce Exceptions


BY Mali--1n Adyance-Poslage Paid:
Daily aud Sunday, one year. ...-...-.SS %
Daily and Sunday. six months. ......- W
Daily and Sunday, three months...... ~
The sunday Gaztte 40 10 "a pages, ~
one year. ...t-...+.ss..s.ssss.s . W
The scmi-Weekly Gazette two papers
VAkNH. guHuIs ss.ssss#ssg ss-s.s W
Daily, delivered by carriers IN the city
aud all towns aud cities where thero are
local agents, 10 cents week, or 90 cents
per month.
Remit BY bank draft. express or money
order. DO not aen1 individual check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-29

Captain joe r. Harris, large stockman
or Rlnggod was In the city yesterday,
guest at the pickwick. Ringgold. which
formerly was Harrlsonla, In honor OF cap
tain Harris, who organized the town, Is at
the junction OF the Mssoui, Knnsas aud
Texas and Rock Island roads. ''Worc do
lug very well ont my way" said Cnpialn
Harris at the Iickwick yesterday. We've
good rains lately, This has made good
grass, and will help WHEAT along. A good
many people are expecting Il heavy immi-
grafton thls winter Stock Ia IN good CON
dltion doing well and viii stand the win.
Ter Ia good shape. We're growing plenty
Of wheat mp there now. We used To scnd
u mp to tho tnlllers In Kansas and buy IL
back from them, We don't now. We've
got y mill right ct Rnggold, ana we're
making our own Hour. VIII we shin our
cutie to your packery7 We Will, that, II
they do us fair on prices. OF course. ie
we can got NJ good business here as we
do In Chicago, 81. Louis or Kansas city
we'd rather ship here. ] believe they'll
do al right by U.S. TOO, and II they do
wen give EN- plenty OF stock"