davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
DrATU or THOMAS cHEy0WETH.

Thomas Chenowcth for thirtyGve years superintendent
tho Methodist Book Concern. died yesterday Inc en-
,poyes OF the concern upon learning OF MI Ihc"o"'N
Heath held a meeting, at which jerome +. HeaV eh'''
nan Of tho Typog aphiea Chapel pfesidec
Of regret wcr. NJ ssed and a committee. composed oil
George Fentsich William Sycet X. NJ. iicis ana D. -
Mckinley, IT,. appointed 10 take charge Of '"'
~ era Arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
DISCUSSING TIE PROBLEMS or Il cII1.
INTERESTING ADDRESSES AT THE MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Not rs church members. but MS cl'i1ens o' new.
Work large audience assembled In the memorial
po,,ist Church In South Washington square 'a''
.yrn,nr 10 listen to discussion OF Problems oi
CIV" The speakers were the Rev. Dr. oeoree .
Baker. superintendent OF st. Lnkes IoSpna', 'o.
Low. president Of Columbia co'',te ""u 80 10
liam Hewitt. Bishop Potter had expected 10 nc
,r.scnt hut he was called to Boston to omola'e n,
,ho funeral of Bishop Brooks lie sent let'er OF
regret in which he expressed his sympathy WIN ''c
nnrpose Of the meeting The Rev. Dr. Edward 'uos'"'
os,or Of the Memorial Baptist Church. presided"
The first speaker. the Rev. Dr. bah'r u'S'uSse'
,,,o p,nhem OF Sickness" lie spoke OF the heees
- =, bitter quarantine arrangements and OF I'm
.,,vements in the FREQ dispennries. lie recon-
mended that the hospitals Of the city be better organ
ised ar,. pr,,,.r, n, renorauce,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
EXPENSES GREATER THAN THE RECEIPTS

The annual meeting Of the board OF directors OF Tho
Hebrew Technical Institute held last night in the
lecture. OF tho Temple Emonu-El. Ftfthave ana
Fouy.thrdt James II. Holman president OF the board.
was in the char. Ills report encouraging and
before the meeting ended H. well understood thas
steps must be taken put the institute on q nrmer
financial basis The receipts Of the institute are behna
its expenditures There cash balance In the treas.
urv OF si3t % and tie deficit is 81 6S Gl including
500 which IL due for unpaid bills. NJ. Tuska. NJ Thai.
mersingcr and j. D. Bloomn sdale elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
TIE SALVATION ARMY GIVES A RECEPTION

The members OF the Salvation Army Of this city gave
farewell reception OF Association Hall, Fourthave and
Twenty thrd.st last night Mrs Hannah Ouchterlony.
the Army's Commissioner from Sweden Commissioning
Ouherlony was the nrs soldier Of the Salvation Army
in Sweden and 10 visit the Army In this country
several weeks ago with her adjuant Miss Sommer
Mrs Ballington Booth presided at the meeting and
Commissioner Ouchtsfony made address. number
OF present the reception were members OF the
branch OF salvation Army in this country.
Mrs Ouchtellony aud Miss Sommer Will sall Tor Eng
lind ON Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
ANOTHER VICTIM or MALPRACTICE.

Jennie IIudak, a servant girl who came to this city
fon Hungary years ago. died at Bellevue Hos
pltal last night effects OF criminal operation
When the girl arrived the hospital Monday IL
the operation had been performed by Mrs Pot
man. a midwife living at No. % Forythst. The woman
a arrested yesterday and held await the result Of the
girls fitness In antemortem statement made to Cor
oner Mesemer evening Jennie the OF two
physicians who she said In part responsible for her
trouble. The case will be Investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
THE AUcHNUTY SOCIETIES RECEPTION.

Tho Az, a, series OF seml.nonthly social gatherings
ivan nv N. Auchmuty Musical Society the members OF
hs day classes OF the NewYork Trade School was hcld
last nrh, in the main OF the school SA'y'
seventh-st AID Frst.aye AT 10 O'Clock supler was
served and ofterwad young men met their dhech'
,n..reo,s H., an hours informal talk regarding hcr
work and progress trustees Of the school arc achsa
T. Auehmuty J. Perpont Morgan. William f. Doose. r.
Augustus Schermerhorn j. Roosevelt Roosevelt ana D.
Plerpont Morgan jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
MRS KEMDLE'S REMARKABLE VERSATILITY

70 the Editor OF rho Tribune
sir: | quot, from the obituary OF MIS-. Frances
Ammo Kcmlc published in your issue OF this morning
AS n reader she always Interested and pleased her AL
dicnccp This Is certainly true but TO those VINO re-
member her readings and the delight they gave to the
lover OF Shakespeare. tie perfect and rounded preseh
oton In voice. gesture ana expression Of every char
octcr however subordinate, her readings were much
more.
The dignity Of her othelo. the majesty OF hcr queen
c,,h.,re the heart breaking desolaton Of her Lear.
tho romantic beauty OF her Juliet. the sparkling comedy
of her Gosalind the wonderful pathos OF her Ophe a.
her great versatility In fastan Dogberry Iouchsl9ne
and ,he " Melancholy .IaqucS.' cannot nave ianei
r, The memory OF Newly mlicrs Of thirty years ago.
Tn,ir Age cannot witlier custom stale her Inn
Ir'lN c,,r,.,y FLORA NJ. BAISrOW,
''''I Finishing York. January Il, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

ou az cost OF MATERIAL 1000 garments made up and
ZOO orders for sewing distributed 10 needy ,romcr
mere was also large quantity Of groceries coal shoes
meas lodgings and provisions given % worthy peope and
he'ytwo frauds were exposed. The society T. suppo,ed
oy voluntary contributions. Gifts will be gratefully %
eeved By the treasurer. Walter Van Norden NO. c5 Mas
sau's,' or the general agent. +. S. Longwor,h No. 70
FourthQVe wv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
OyE BOYCOT? RAISED ANOTHER ORDERED.

At the rcqucs, OF District Assembly No IS. Knights
Of Labor the knights have raised the boycott on the
Ihlrd.ayc surface railway. The boycott was ordered
by the Knights In December, 1885, IL hos never been
successful.
The knights have ordered a boycott the Second
Avenue Surface Railway. Is likely that It will be
any more successful than boycott that has Just been
aisod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
"BJLL" DALTON COLLECTING A GANG.

Conevvic Kan, Jan. 26.-Iniormaon has reached
here that Blll- Dalton. brother Of Bob and Emmett
Dalton Is getting together gang OF dcspcradOcs for
the purpose OF attacking the Jail at Independence and
rescuing Emmett Iill." In company with half a
dozen notoriously bad mon has been for the last week
rcndezvousIng at the house Of Delawarenn Mt
Nowata, the same place at which the original Dalton
gang was made up. The crowd was fully armed win
W,nchesters and revolvers Sheriff Callahan says he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
~ ,vcpxDIARY BLAZE At MANAsoUAN.

Asbury Park. " j.. jan 90 tspeca' n'se"'p'
was made TO burn the Chrt' hiooH ~ @n,nar
w., r,ch, some mon who passing the corner
:, Main and South sts at about 10 80 O'clock saw
asmss coming out of the rear OF the buld'he DC
crpied by Conover & Brewer, ci"'h'ers' An a'a,"
,.'is sorndcd and In less than twenty minutes the
local department with the aid Of ezsns' ,h nSa ia
@ v.vca,ed The fact that barrel OF kerosene on
IN the rear OF Cooks store had been sT%he,
and its contents thrown over the ou's'ue oA~''A'
aaadto,ninr buildings front and renr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

this Is IN honor which has fallen to the lot Of few
Americans. DR.. Elkin's contributions to astronomic
lore the last five have fully justified the wisdom
OF MS election TO membership In the most august
body OF astronomers IN existence. DR.. Elkn Is a
Young man and has charge of the observatory es.
tablishcd by Professor Loomis's request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
m II. L ELKIN HONORED.

yew.,Iaven. JAM &c speclal)-The announcement .t
tons made to-day at Yale that Dr. W. L. I,An o 'ae
instructor In charge Of the Yale As'Iono"", :,
SCI Pc, Astronomical Society Of England Though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

concer, was given last night in the Sunoay-sc"ooi
Rooms OF St Andrews Church. Fifthave and Onc-anored
.seyenth.st for the benefit OF ST. Andrews
Innrmary The concert given by the Columbia
College Glee Mandolin and Banjo clubs. A good'szed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
r amman POLICE TO BE VACCITATED.

Chicago JAN &c tspeciaD.-Fearinc spread OF
.r,,,nox. Chief NcClaughrey has sent ont all oraer
d,rcctIng every one OF the $500 men IN Inc employ
~ The Police Department TO be vacciha'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
TIE PANAMA HEARING ApyouRXEp AGAIN..

Albany, Jan. o6-Thc proposed hearing In the app
cation for a receiver for the Panama Railroad and
Canal Company was further adjourned today by At
torncy General Rosendale until February Q, owing 10
the Illness OF counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
MINISTER CHENEY AT Ills POST OF DUTY.

Ecrne JAM 2G-Person &. Cheney. the newly APP
noio,cd American Minister TO Switzerland to-day pre-
.ortcd b, credentials the President OF the Swiss
Confederation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

has no doubt attempt at rescue will be made
shortly, and that he Is prepared TO give the gang
warm reception.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

o,o 90 a. d..
eet.rtu.' En-, ,,,,i',,.''1 ''9 VI interest upon
whore all The gold and sIiye,. ,tl,,, -. ~
Leaves tb, I.,,t -. "'''' "'
checked, says writer In Harrlsons MAJ.
azue. on the rlEht Il tlte s.i1. "a, ,t,. i,,.
the silver. ma prorIncp+ sss,,,., ~ , t'
r,,p 10 ,I,a 49, We vi vac
i"pul ~ the grand balance" or scales
constructed by tie Messrs. Napier mis-
marvellous instrument a n n,n',sr,,. aa.,
peculiarly built weighing machine sfandir,,
nearly seven feet high ana ,..l,,,,i,,, ot,,-,,
two tons The Whole 4. undcr q NJ, 80" H..
ease access being plinel theresa bv
sliding nnuel 1,c ee,i. H. ,
bydraniie no,vor 40 a., ~. NOEArl ny
,yelonin, ,,ocbt,a a.. must sensitive
",'s"'ns m@vhihe III existence. Ca each
side the scales are lifted wifi, ,yetsbts
amounting 10 400 ources M. -,
Up Ia 4O0-onnee bars ana ss', S ,laS, = 'l'le
one-th0usaniih part OF nm ounce ,-,, -,
detected By a ,ns,t,,,.tt.l W
chine, so tiny Il thing AZ nos,o,e ,s Ina, ma,
ctn be weiglied, for ON The same boips
phSel upon The scale the ludpx ysfrl i,,is
l. NJ univ Si i9 i,e~ than six inches It
world anu cost abOu, $4,000 Tbe slly,.
svulV = MOI ~ nnely balanced ana D,s
Chief Justice" and the .Ieri me- ls2rd
caior" In another riotn sra aatss..,,i nan
CHIMES Tor weighing soycreiens ana III,
soNtgeigns' Each inacalinr c1nsistH ~ ~,
complicated system Of counter weig6is OF AN a
Y q no. unlike s.y-inv tn,'l s.''Si anu
lts lower Aalf The vs,,Jo ti nnsliNc as 60
enclosed 10 glass 4 long fs.lep iPiiSSs''y
5gof cut e hslt down rs sqslh. ana me- made
degrees. aud il hliei WIN ~ iorty.hve
soYereigns. rhes, iuIn IA thev si,, ~ ,ia,, OF
On en-, TO a elFgular movable plate. sil GIWn
OF III right weight il uiin, u she coin is
tube Into a ;ill below, shouli. bav nSyal
ibep s 5slis, 80 ee lighter than the stsndar
condemns 81 10 the sSiiin,ine me , LEFT and
ennSs welsh eoins al the raje Of IN tyysp mn
,h ~ M minute s mud DAYS weighine a.
Another Interesting fcatnre Z. % b., -.
in 'he vaOlts containing Sbc d.s 70 .. found
snin,.j AZ W y, Nne nank' Some Idea can he
they are over ,,e p9 94anXooWh WHEN We say that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

Chinese aristocra,s and is consequently
not much Of a pedestrian.
Miss Belinda Lnll Randall. soon after
the death Of her byJther DIR. John Witt
Randall, FASTENED to carry into effect
his expressed wishes. although he had
died interstate, and with other benefac-
tons sent 10 the authorities of the town
q stowe. MISS, whore their family had
IVW Tor many years and where he and
she were born, u check for $4,000, with
simply the verbal expression Of the wish
that 5000 be applied TO a public libra
ry. $1,000 he nsg-i In aid of the worthy
poor and $4,000 bc used by the town
"a. such general way as might be thought
wise. The library building has been COM
plcted and Is ready for dedication the
coming week.
Young AIRS Moses II. Grow, daughter
81 the wealthy brewer, Jacob D0elger Of
New York, has sued her husband for her
rousseau after leaving him within three
months Of their marriage.
.Geqcrll Antonio Ezeta. president-elect
oil salvador. ungallantly denies that he Is
70 hurry me tieorgia belle who was
pOndents.
A correspondent writing about the ora
tors of the Unitcl States senate saws that
the only one of the old school left IL
Mr.; Daniel Of VIRGINIA, who affects the
siNe Of Henry Clay. arranging his
rhetorical cllmnxes and dev doping ex-
ordiums, and peroritions with deliberately
balanced sentences. Messrs. German.
Gray, and White on the Democratic side
are listened 10 with the most attention.
dormnn talking common sense In a we'll
moduatd voice, Mr.. Gray hcing i'm
preSsive because of his profound legal
knowledge. and Mr. White bcause II his
good voice, line presence, and pertinent
hgnres of speech. On the Republican
side Of the chamber Mr.. Wolcott of Colo
RADIO is always sure of an audience. his
breezy unconventional remarks and bril-.
liant and cutting wit being a novelty In the
senate. Mr., Sherman Is effective, hut
largely because of his mentality. for no
has a curious impeachment of speech.
which Is remotely suggestive Of a Lisp.
and he halts and stumbles over his sem
fences sometimes. Senator Hoar's weak
ness Of voice perhaps prevents him from
being the most redoubtahlc speaker in
the senate. for his remarks are ALWAYS
70 the point and expressed IN English
that i Is delight to listcn TO- Mr. Ugr-
bis Of Tennessee mud Mr. Pasco Of Flori-
da, both make occasional slips of gram.
mar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20
Nor A p1AusInLN DETECTION.

Discussing the financial situation in
It's issue Of September .. The American
Banker says: ''Therc are other PROPOSE
tons under discussion In administration
circles which have for their aim the alb
rogation of the 10 per cent tax on bank
circulation. Reform of our currency sys-
TEN In that direction IS more intelligent
than coming the seigniorage on our sill
yer bullion. As yet, no feasible project
has been devised for the reconstruction
of the national banking system The
subject is beset with great difficulties,
owing more to the difference of views
among those whose sanction we should
have to secure for any change in the
laws than to any inherent difficulty in
the thing itself A practical Illustration
of how currency Is created has recently
been offered by the issues Of small de-
nominations Of checks and clearinghouse
certificates by banks whose lawful money
money had run to low point. If under
proper and constant supervision currency
We're issued by banks in response to
genuine mercantile needs, there would
remain not even plausible objection TO
return to the bank of issue currency
system"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

were given their places a, The same terms.
on the Charco del Huisache ranch In
Hhiairo county, two men in attempting
70 clean well, were surocaied by foul
gas. A Thru man who went to their
rescue was recovered just In fine to save
bis life.
The new bridge over the Tchmcana, on
the Gerald and Axteii road in Mcclennan
county. has been destroyed by IRE. Il
was the longest wooden bridge In the
county. A contract FOR another to replace
St Will be let at once
A water famne prevails IN parts OF
Enelnnl and Dural counties. In the town
Of Aduilares there Is much suffering.
Mexican women await the coming Of the
trains and With cans and pals catch the
dripping under the tender and engine.
Two reslients OF Dallas recently engaged
In "a cocaine contest IN order 10 ascertain
which could remain awake the longest and
afterwards sieep tue most. The winner
fought sleep i've days and nights and then
succumbei He slept four days and nights
and was awarded a prize Of $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20
NEW TRAIN SERVICE TO GAL
WESTON. VIA THE NJ. X.
& T." Katy"

=, All trains of the Missouri Kansas and
Iexns railway now run through TO Gal
weston without change Of c; rs. or trans.
Ter. Free reclining chair cars. ana Wa.
iner buffet sleeping cars. Leave Fart
Worth, S:15 p. m. and 500 a. m. arriv.
ing at Galveston at 1895 a. m. and
ESQ a. m. Call At city ticket Office,
30 Houston, corner OF Fourth street
i i, herths, tickets, and all desired infor,
w. II. WINFIELD, City Ticket Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

Emperors William and Joseph have
talked matters over, but there are some
other emperors In their dominions now
who must be consulted before policies
are definitely adopted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

Congressman Fitch, one Of the admins
tration leaders, went to the front yes
terday as a flibusterer against the repeal
of the federal election laws. Much Is
permissible TO Mr.. Fitch. He quit the
Republican party only three years ago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

During such period OF financial disturbance =, i,
necessary to concentrate all your and ener,s, ~
your affairs VI ma ran,s.
You cannot safely delegate the work to ano,b
AT this time, anyone else, no matter what bis ahuu
safely conduct your business protect your
But there is chance that you may at any mom, :
your affairs over to the management mediterranean,
death. ~ ~ '~ axt 4
Remember that executors often think more about sva
tecng themselves than of carrying spirit Of the
generally lack experience in the they are
This nexperience, and possible lack interest NAV 49, i
per cent OF the value OF your estate or more FNE
You cannot but recognize the truth Of this sta,ars
can secure this loss by assuring your for the amount M
ment your executors would in winding up vor
You can easily by ecouomzng your living expensa
come the premium policy for $4,000 to 800 OOO a
financial Institution Of its kind in the world-The Equ Ia
Society of the United States 100 Broadway New York
II you then chance to die, your executor will be ,nsap l.
$4,000 or 100000 OF cash in hand and ready money will
dcatl times lie these.
On the other hand You live take your assurance t
2Oyear Tonne Endowment plan, you will yourself reap A ~
maturity Of the policy
The following illustration out Of many such ps
in 1893:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20
NEWS AND NOTES.

j has been discovered that a man who
for YEARS has held 4 place In the life
saving service Of Toronto, Ontario, Gun
moi swim, and he has been thrown out
OF his Ottice in consequence, Il Is al
legged TINT he has distinctly as4prtcd
several times that he could float on the
wafer like u duck, aud that he claimed
some mouills ago TINT he had divel eighty
fcct In tie bay. When he refused 10
disc in fifteen feet OF water to recover
the body of a drowned young man, Sis
piciOn was excited. and Investigation re-
Nculcd lbs long-continued deception. But
he has done some excellent work sluCc
his appointment ON the force as lookout
man, and NJ times his courage in the
boat hOrdeiNd on recldcssness.
salt spray from the sea was driven far
Inland In Connecticut by the hurricane
OF Tuesday last. The Hartford Times
says that mot only is the salt taste
perceptlble on the leaves Of trees several
miles inland, but for a distance, slid TO
measure over two miles inland the leaves
ON the south side OF the trees urn rcd
and bfOwn-blistcred from the effect of
the salt This effect is noted for 100
miles along the coast.
The suggestion that Texas should be
divided moves Lone Star state Journal
TO eNclsdm; "llow, would you divide
the memories of GOliad aud the Alamoi
How would YOU divide the glorious deeds
of the brave heroes of San Jacintof
They belong to Texas-al Texls, one
and indivisiblc How would you di-
vide her grandest state house In the
uniony THIS talk of division is non
sense Texas. as II Is, with her glOrl-
Gus history, and rs she will be. with her
UNPARALLELED developments, VIII remain
one state sindiVfsiblc forever
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

The Houston Post says the president
is not discriminating against the iren9s
of silver, which goes to show that the
Post knows mighty little about the dis
tributien of the pcssofhces.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20
RbLa0Ious rAnllAMENr

CHICAGO, H., Sept. i0.-In the par.
!. sanient Of Religious to-day, papers Nom
trof A. B. Bruce, Glasgow university
" Wa; Dawson Of Montreal, and Prof
Anong The sYeakers were Prof No. No.
eIaz z, az Armenian. and R.e II y
Aawela Of Londou. 49, " ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20
EXAMPLE,.

Letter from Poltyhotier in he EpdtaBz
In response toYour request that should give you publication
suits Policy No e524 which 3D. 1893 beg mia
lowing statement
The policy for $1,000 issued twenty years ago on he E
plan. The amount paid in premiums Se53. go.
Among other options the following dr
First-Cash surrender value 1887 equal return
ums paid with interest exceeding percent per annum
second--A padup policy of life $3.50
Thrd-A life annuity of sll2 So.
June 2, 1893. RI RlLtyI
N. B.-The writer of the above letter has
piled to the Equitable for new policy for q
times the amount of the original policy
fOr further Illustrations and particulars, apply to
A. A. GREEN, Jr., Manage
Fort Worth
"a Active, energetic Agents Wanted.
with reference.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20
vlsrrons TO CHICAGO

who wan, TO keep IN with Texas news
will. Lid the Daily Gazette on sale at tho
following places.
GFArd Pacific hotel news stand.
Palmer House news stand
Leland motel news stand,
Auditorium cigar and news stand.
Hotel DpH0t0 news stand
Wells H. siEer's. $50 State street
Hotel Hayden. 1h2 and i5i 1hlr,y-sixth
street.
Texas Building Jackson marx.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

Those Louisiana farmers who propose
70 mob their neighbors who sell COTTON
for less than 10 cents per pound would
have taken better route to the end de-
sired If they had joined the movement
in the spring to decrease the cotton acre
ai,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

II might be good idea to settle the
little Democratic row IN Texas by choos-
ing, as Of old, two champions TO fight It
out. There is J. 5. II. standing like a
stonewall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20
FosrnR's LocAL roREcAsrs

The storm waves will reach this me-,a.
nm and the other changes noiei WI ~
inr At and within 100 miles ~ isos,
Worth within twehty-four hours hefote
" after sunset Of the dates given below ?.
Sept. lI-wind changing ''''"
SEPT. iS-Cooler and clearing.
Sept. 20-Warmer.
an. -' Hs4iu-
SEPT, % Wind changing.
scpt. 3-Cooler and clcarlng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

Whole system from beginning 10 end Is
u ties constant police espionage, In add.
nvn 70 military protection, and the electric
a.iii.ra.nlRements are so complete that COM
niuhieluon with all parts OF the building
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. lo.-The en-
ployes OF the Marshalltown Iron WORKS are
on a strike, the result OF a notice that
wages would be reduced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20
THE MINIS GIN BOOK.
calculations ready made Rest -, tho
market, For snle by
ALLEN A. LETCHwoRTH.

SONS senators achieve fame. Others
,hrn.t aggniziug speeches ca defense
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-20
Nome but ten years s N,s nc y
whisky sold over tne


onlsranIrs, u E'e 7, y ,
Hereafter a uniio'n Pr. S'' n ~
a line win DO eb.r r., ,'i..A
and resolutions Of re " 4 b, ID,
Gprei,e. Seven wose l',,s v ~
The cash must '' ..,..l
all such uoueecs- .vrrTE cow
March L 1853