davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

iteration Of that which is historic fact.
Whatever concessions were made III the
past were the result Of external pressure
which IL allowed to continue would nave
resulted IN disruption.
Some two or three years ago q distin-
gtishcd man Of this faith was deprived
Of priestiy Office and debarred from the
privileges Of membership because IN the
judgment Of the proper ecclesiastical
courts he was unorthodox. Comparative
~ few centuries ago he would not have
escaped 30 lightly, and even to him eA.
communication at that period would
have meant the direst form Of punish
ment. In the present era ne has lived
10 peace, apparently as much with him
self as with the rest Of mankind, quietly
walking his chosen path A few weeks
since came the announcement that with
out any uyowed or implied retruction Of
his known opinions, he bad been received
anew into full communion with the
church and granted the free exercise Of
his former privileges. Scarcely could
better evidence be adduccd that the
world Of thought moves onward.
Apparently Numerically opposed and
yet an added proof Of the truth Of the
last statement Is the recent detection Of
Dr. Smell, who has occupied a prominent
position IA the church. and who has
Ia scholarly fashion always expressed
his loyalty to &c. He has also made his
severance final by marrying. While this
last is really only return to custom
which prevailed in the early church, 1t
has come to be an impossible barrier 70
the priesthood. Although it is stated
that this action On bis part has created
quite commotion in the church, il Is
evident that this Is not the same in de-
gree or kind as that occasioned by the
similar course Of Pere Hyacinth only a
fow years ago Then In Europe aud
America tile newspapers were full Of
the novel occurrence, and only the strong
predominance 20 auti-catholcism pre-
vented some such action on the part Of
the church as prevailed IN earlier times
These two prominent instances serve
to confirm the opinion that mems minds
are gradually opening TO the fact that
man is a creature Of rational faculties
that It is not the purpose Of his being to
have his mental aud spiritual nature en-
cased in armor Of other mems rivcting
Luther's protesting Embossed the letters
which centuries Of bigotry end love of
power had forged, and the thinking elc-
ment In church and state Is gradually
impressng upon the general mind the
everlasting truths, enuudated centuries
ago. that out Of the heart proceeds the
issues of life, and that life, growth and
development all hinge ON freedom of
thought as influenced by moral principle
mdwclling In the soul
The urmor OF modern fighters Is not
Of the pattern forced upon men IN early
days; It Is light, elastic and durable; the
weapons with which they do battle are
chosen because of their adaptnbility for
the work in hand, aud therefore may be
five smooth stones or n two-cdged sword
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
ROGER Q. MILLS
NOT a PRIME FAVoRlTE WITH
ALL CLARK MEN.
What McLennan County Representative Has
TO say-Wil King Caucus Rule l--The
Majority and the Anlis.

Waco, Tex, Jan. Special. The
Democratic county .icket in McLcnnan
county was not affected by the split
which rent the party upon the state
ticket and issues Two representatives,,
enc from each wing of the Democracy,
will as the result represent the county IN
the Legislature. Hon. Seth =. Neills was
elected rs an avowed supporter Of Gov
crnor Hogg, while Hon. robert II. Rog-
ers received probably tue largest ma
iority of the candidates upon the ticket,
as the most pronounced adherent and
supporter Of the Turner hall platform
and ticket. The former. without ques-
tion viii ally himself with the majority
upon all questions Ia the legislature.
The Gazette representative today called
upon the latter for an expression of opin-
ion concerning the course which would
be pursued by the minority.
Representative Rogers Is one Of the
nest genial gentlemen in Waco, and the
high personal regard manifested for him
Is clearly testified 10 ia the large ma
iority which he received. He stated
that he had no idea whatever concerning
the action which would be taken by the
members who wcru not in accord with
the majority. aud believing that heir
course would not be determined until the
policy Of the former was made known
the latter would be largely influenced.
he believed, by that policy.
What Is your position with regard TO
the election Of u successor 10 Senator
Mills" asked The Gazette correspondent.
II am not an ardent Mills man." he re-
piled "ln fact. u the election Of sem
atOr depended upon my sote there are q
number who / would select In preference
TO him. However, / will not say that /
am going to vote against hifi. IL looks
very much 10 me as If he would have
no serious opposition, and / do not
think il advisable 10 nuke fight when
nothing Is to be gained. He may ioml-
nully have u competitor, but under such
circumstances. IL seems 90 me that open
hostility, and opposition TO his reelection,
would hardly be- good politics.
Suppose the caucus rule is adopted
by the majority and the minority
read out OF the party council, mhat will
be- the resultf'
81 don't think they win resort to that
measure
measure. Il Is matter however. which
| do not care TO discuss at present
Mr. Rogers was busily engage IN ar
ranging his business in view of the rear
approach Of the meeting Of the legisla-
tlre He will leave the city for Austin
next Sunday, and brought the interview
to close with the remark, Now you've
got all | con say TO you on this subject
at present"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
sICNs rnr ZODIAC.

With a pride that is deemed iustidablc
the Gazette refers 10 It's belief that Fort
Worth ia the heart Of Northwestern
Texas. That il Is the pivotal point of
whatever makes Tor the substantial
growth ana the Development Of the sec.
ton is readily conceded by uuprciudiced
minds.
Enterprises Ike men, their creators.
are grcphous ana are sure 10 follow
lead, hence when men having In hand
some business project look for location
they commonly seek ont place where
energy and activity are concentrating.
In the summer of 1876 the Texas and
Pacific railway was completed 90 Fort
Worth, town Of less than thousand
inhabitants, soon followed what was
then Known rs the Trans Continental
railway aud today this town With its
thousands of busy bustling, active, citl-
zens has eleven railway outlets ana yari-
ous industries which represent large
capital and q variety OF manufactures.
The year 1893 is ushered in with most
encouraging prospects. Tho recognition
of this place as point of prime com
mercial importance may have seemed
slow 10 the impatient, but certainty Of
the progress Is ample compensation for
any delay. The coming Of additional
railways Ia assured, and money Is wait.
ing for Investment such as always con.
duccs 20 continued growth.
To call this city the Pulse of Texos
may sound arrogant but whenever the
Row Ia sluggish through its arteries OF
trade there Is perceptible depression in
most other parts Of the state, aud a cor
responding reaction when the robound
takes place hero When it's young blood
goes bounding and leaplng, whom the
trained finger Of the capitalist disccrns
that tho throb Is not the tbreadlike rapid
beat which foretells coming dissolution
but is indicative OF hoalth and innate
strength, he Is willing to embark in on.
terprise tending 20 a continuance OF thar
health and 10 constant Increase of
strength, assured that such investments
will prove TO be- wise ones.
Tho fact that now. as at no time pre.
yiousiy, mea Of this stamp are hrcdmr
the present signs Of returning prosperity
aud thot the air is thick with rumors of
new enterprises which are TO center here
Is not merely hopeful, but considered in
the light Of an index Il means that the
year 1898 has In store mach good for
the state, The causes Of ten,porarv
check have In greatsT or less degree
been removed and lilo feeling now Is
that whatever may have becn tho mis-.
takes Of the past they win serve as war;.
mgs' The people Of TEXAS have shown
spirls Of fairness aud thsir leaders
canhot afford 10 do less and IN SO doing
NTH IA Texas viii he revived and the
arms Of the people made strong
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
iiRANCm OFFICES.

Aiyarado-J W. STARK, correspondent
Amarillo 9. Highsmth, correspond
GlbaayHh. u" Il lyons I Correspondent; fy-
Auiiene--E y, 'Radford, agent ana cor;
Chestnut street iirsi foor where al Of.
dcrs Tor subscription ANA advertising
Anstln~J.' i. McKenna.
Isspondeni, 0nieo at poaros'I drug store
yrcwnwooi H. II. Moore correspondent
Wise y Mayors, agents once in tho
BsiSd %. ]. COOK. correspondent; W
BSlton Dr q y Turner, correspondent
I,,,IS ustefhout' agcnt. Ohce n Dostoiiice
ClaFkeHue-w s. Thompson. correspond
,Cleburno-Lodls Hammons, agent; T. CT
Colorado. h 4. Monols. corespon.
cnti A. j, Payne, agent
Dallas Hugh fitzgerald. correspondent.
Once, 20 Mnlu street., whrrg orders ior
advertising should be lelt The Gazette
Cue city. ~ Gunner, general news agunt.
q. Dccutur-J. ". GOsc. correspondent w.
hi rsio-X i. MefIc, correspondent; G.
Eddy, II Nc. NJ. Howe & CO.. agents.
bunetvulc A. WnsAou, Ir, correspond.
ent; J. l.. Hickson, agont ONCE. daiucsyllis
GFsepyille-v. W. Grubbs. correspondent;
,.alygslon q ~ Hayes. correspondent;
ueuuctt-W IT. Chiison. corrcspondcnt;
g. a. Mutton agent
iihsSgoJE /. 6 SssIi 's correspondent.
Js. Philips, egcnf; Office, huhiOua nusnc
Store ruuth WpCO street.
lentreou~ a. VI. Howell, correspondent,
Albgrt Wg0dg. agent
Marshall Il0cbot, correspondent;
y ~ Hudson. agent; oiico Ia poatonlco
Niincola-J. H. Mcdaniel. correspondent
rariS w. n. ON. correspondent. Scott
riot rol6g- 4. NJ Rasland. correspond
"' 4ua uu i'HP coItb,r cor,.,,,,,,,,.p
Roswell, X. Ai james W. Mullins. cor.
itsp31d,ati lughc4 y Wo0dcock. agents,
II. y. Horton, nregt.
shreveport LAW, A. Switzerland. cor.
W. 3nnent ~ ~ liynms, agent
eui tiluclt bru8., agents.
,htgqhgntillc- q. Luck correspondent;
w u. tnonhee, agent
.n,Hi Agsei2.r.AA ,iiawoi, correspond.
~ sa''sif ". Harris y lfo., agents. Once
.rinidai' 'ol--Wiliiam Llfucntld Co..
tyler Z. robertson. correspondent;
lcfrsIl"W GG'iahmdt correspondent.
j. II. Wilson. agent
Icmplc--C a. rranl correspondent!
Charleg Mrudthau uEeui.
Taylor William liliutt. correspondent.
jacques a Harvey, agent.
Vernon. A. 81, correspondent. Uoua.
sells 4 Humphreys, upunu
NCluHcu- Robert MClhiuu, e. rrcapo ndeptt
]. n. Shlltl, agent. Onlcc, olrncr Avenue
ana South Ihlrd street
MuXnhnchle-l A. flrmN tor. c6rrcgpou.
dent, ", a. Alirldge, neeut
Mcathrrfurl-j, W. tulwtil arcnt and
c0rrcsuondcut. Office over Atprtlantg' and
Inrrcrs' Hank
WhleSboro O. W. Diamond. rorreapond.
emit Fob Anderson. uEVut
wichita Fails NJ Iinweih aca,t ,
and correspondence ncNt door 10 postnfnee
THIS paper u Eopt on hle uud ndvertisIng
rntrg nng Do usgortulncd ut tue office ~
American Newspaper rumlshcrs' nSForln
ton Temple Court, New York nr from IL
Eaatcru business ohiee. IS Tribune bulia
:. Western imgness. once Goa. oThe
Rookery" Chicago, lll.
Using.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
BOLD STROKE or A RAILROAD

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 5.-The Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad has made a bold nnd
winning strike. Quietly for months h
has been securing all the important Ter.
lies on the Ohio and Kanawha rivers
from Charleston TO Cincinnati. In addi,
ton Il Is given out on excellent AUTHORITY
that it has secured control OF eyery
steamboat line navigating the two rivers
except the White Collar line. aud il Is
negotiating for that The result is Ia oi,'s
the Chesapeake and Ohio control az 200
miles Of magnificent river business npJ
Ohord Il the means of hnrassing any rival
road on the opposite side of The river
should one appear, without cutting rail,
road rates. '"'F
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
PROGRESSING FAVoRABLY.
The Movement 10 Make McLsnnan County
Separate Judicial District.

Waco, Tex, Jan. 5.-(Special. THE
movement for the creation OF separate
judicial district 70 be composed solely Of
McLcnnan county 10 progressing favor
nhly aud likely TO be successful The
committee appointed at the bar meeting
last Monday held session yesterday
afternoon In the Office of Representative
Robert r. Rogers, Captain j. A. Martin
and u. j. Harlan representing the Falls
county bar We're present and participated
IN the meeting. II was agreed that the
legislature be asked to provide that
the Nineteenth judicial district composed
Of McLennan and Fails county remain as
u IL at present constituted with three
terms Of court in each county during tho
year, also that the Futy-fourth judicial
district be created embracing the county
OF McLeunuu. This viii place the county
IN two districts. -Four terms of court
during Che year will be held Ia that dis
uict giving the county in all seven
terms, practically continuous court ey-
ccpt IN the summer vacation period
Heretofore one Of the greatest obstacloR
10 the dem0nd for a separate judicial
district of McLennan county has baon
the opposition of Falls. Under the plnn
agreed upon yesterday there will be
little, IL amy, opposition from the lotter
county and no doubt the measure WIN
receive legislative sanction. Judge Nj.
d. Herring and other members of Tho
committee are now engaged In drafting
a bill IN accordance with the plan adopi,
cd and Representative Rogers viii take
II with nun 10 Austin next Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
a SAD rRIp
Went 10 Barry ire Lady Of His Choice and
Found Her noah.

Found Her Dead.
Denison. Tex, Jan. 5.-(Speeial T..
aud Texas Central. returned vestcr9av
from a trip 10 Nebraska, where he az
tended the funeral Of Miss Kate Dali
ton.
Some two weeks AGO Mr. NfeCartv
secured u lay OFF and left Denison h,r
the North, and it was officially announces
that he was going 70 be Joined In holy
wedlOck 20 Miss Dalton. AN estimobia
lady Of Nebraska. He left Denison win
the we'll wishes Of all his friends and
associates that q happy marriage Svppll
result aud that he would return 10 the
Lone star state with his bride Ilttie
did he think that ere the wedding belis
should sound IN joyous tones thar The
one ne sought would be called away be-
fore a union could De perfected.
Mr. McCarty arrived IN Kansas Citv
0nd there stopped 10 recupernte frOlh
his past labors, until the gladeninr dav
should arrive. Ia his absence messa,re
was sent 90 this city announcing tbe
death Of Miss Dalton. the intended
Vain Efforts were made "a locate the prns.
peetiNe groom, but 10 no purpose. wbaf.
ever and on be went 20 the Nebrasiso
uty, Ignorant Of the true situation Sa6
was his plight indeed. when, upon hie
arrival BE was confronted with fhc
iatts--ihat the intended Law wranntl m
tho last riiwcnt 0f sleep Mr.. Nrt'artr
aiter attending the funeral. returned a.
Texas aud passed through "a Ennis W..
terday. lie has che confidence OF a lars,
vlrcle on sympathetic fricnds IN the honr
" ms Rreat bereavement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
ALLovsR DIXIE

A 100000 Gre occurred at Wheeling
W. Va, yesterday,
A fire at Winteryillo, Miss, DESTROYED
$4,000 worth Of property
~ A. Lec, an alleged murderer, was
aoludgd insane at Liberty, Miss.
a band OF badly wanted burglars wore
captured IN a cave near Chattanooga,
Sam Jones IL at Hopkinsvila. Nv
meetings. 80
Mrs, Ann w. Coburn, aS Years Of arm
y Thought TO be diving al Maysvilie Nv
u Is her FIRST illness.
Cornelius Barrett has been arrested
~ NnleFeport La. charged with tryinp
20 murder his uncle.
Riley Owens, who kiued Richard Far.
NJ at Lexington, Ky, Christmas day.
70 the authorities. "'''' W
AZ Orlando, Fla, lack Prince broke
uie worlds record for quarter nile
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
ANNoUNcEMENTs
WANTED ToMuRoER the
An Insane Man Tries 10 XIII Falha
tho Church.

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-As Faa,
Ter was celebrating mass at StI
Aquinas' church Thomas Qda
tempted 10 commit n murdeua
upon him. Quinlan entered ,h
carrying a bundle under he q
walked up the aisle until he bal.
reached the chnncel, when BE-
and began glazing at Father
SO peculiar were the mans aci.
the priest stopped in the senls
what he wanted. Quinlan did d
but snatchlng a Ratchet from ID
was about to hurl II nc Father Y
head, whom several men IN d
seats sprang ut him and sdcea
disarming him. Instantly the q
ton was thrown into the mos
excitement. Several women faili
nearly all screamed. The woas
sassin struggled wildly for frcet'
was soon overpowered. AT TN
house. Quinlan was found 70 "a
crazy, and he was sent 20 the j
pha hospital.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
ArNnrNnrNKNr ron lsas.

The ten years service in behalf Of
Hort Worth, West Texas and the state
arc sufficient guarantee Of The Gazette
fidelity, but In this beginning Of year
that promises so much for Texas. Il may
not be- nmlss to state that, ns IN the
past. The Gazette viii be O factor in
the upbuildipg Of city, section and state
Politically. The Gazette believes that
the hope OF the people is in Democracy,
and that the hope Of Democracy is IN
ganizatiop and to organized Democracy
The Gazette Is pledged for all future
time. w l. MALONE,
President
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

road run on bicycle. making the re-
markabie time of 81 IL seconds.
The roller mill Grim Of Wright Reakes
& Co of Mayfeld. Ky. has found q
mysterious shortage IN its books p SzO,-
600. Expert accountants are inyestl-
eating.
At Ford's Crossing, Ky. rs result or
an old feud. Henry Andrews was fatally
shot by George Holland and later H0l-
lands barn was burned, his little child
perishing in the flames. A lynching
may result
AT Glasgow. Ky. Judge Carr, Republi-
cam who was succeeded by s. y. Jones
at the late election, proposes 20 con.
test the latter's right to act as Judge OF
the Tenth judicial district. claiming that
the election bin under which he was
elected was unconstitutionally passed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

John Randolph Tucker, who is sug-
gcstcd for attorney general In Clcve-
lands cabinet, is nearly 20 years Of age.
lie IL entirely too old. David y. Culbcr-
son is not young enough 20 be called a
spring chicken and not so old that he
would have to soak his legs ia warm
water while at the council board IN order
70 be able 20 hohble away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
WAS TT THE GOVERNOR OR THE
JUDGE?
(Waxahachie Mirror)

Jerusalem is celebrating It's first boom
and its first railroad. What would Jere-
minh say about ity-Fort Worth Gazette
Jeremiah was calamity howler," and
good joke OF the late campaign Is on q
politician who seemed not 10 have been
well MP on Jeremiah. lie was ridiculing
the Third party for wanting TO revolution
izc everything and said II they went on
rs they had begun they would add new
book 20 the Bible aud call II "Lamenta-
tiouaN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

Senator Alllson's decision to resign as
a delegate TO the international monetary
conference and give Cleveland chance
10 appoint his own preferences on the
delegation is good one, and it is to be
wished That he might be able to make oil
other appointces under Republican
president see IL the same way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
~ADLArs Ak
II Started From Sanger on N
Pacific and Back.


Pacific and Back.
Bangor, Me-, Jan. 5.-sho'r
the national election in NoTen'n
in this section of the state sent
in the postoalce here a huge
n hundred years old, resenhll4
Gent hay cutter, labelled 'Aeh
The blade ia over two feet w
The clerk after tagging T. g.
the joke by starting it on
across the continent TO the fAsr
and return, w.
Today it was learned tha1 n5jl
arrived at Marquette, Mich, ny
ed TO this formidable sullllso.
tags showing when il left tns .
Me. pOstoliice and the CONN.
each messenger had added y
passed over his route. VA
Across the blade OF the kilis Z
letters were the words, "lne "
DAYS have come"
Some of the inscriptions VIZ.
and unique. Two are as folloMN
cratic knife, retnrne when "
done 20 Bangor" The PeFoI
adds: death TO civil service
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

Il isa httlc inconycnient for rich man
to have 70 SLEEP in the county jal, be.
cause Il appears that his case IA not
legally bailablc, but an aro,med public
sentiment has no moro regard for the
comfort Of rich murderer than II he
We're as poor as a church mouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

Cleyeland's vote In the electoral college
viii wrap nearly twice around that of
Harrison. lt Is coincidcnt that bis
vote and his belt su'tain proportlonate
relations to the Republican candidate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
INnNXIcAL l,NrNrs

Eaere is perhaps nothing more slghi.
ncani q The growth aud expansion OF
iens'qus sentiment than events which
have recently occurred IN The Catholic
church The rigidity OF shat church IN
al matters pertaining TO doctrine 4 too
much matter Of history to need auy r..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

The idea Of the San Antonio Express
chat Ia order % mako favorable ma.
presslon upon the North, Southern negs.
paper should proclaim The South incapable
OF producing strong Intellect. and IFS
people lazy, sAililess Incompetent has
no'tnsr reason nor experience TO commend
A. Tho Nriah Hep business never PAYS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
FOSTEWS LoCAL ronEcAgrg

The storm waves viii reach this mort.
Alan nud tile uthor chnuges will occur at
nnl within. 100 mllee Of Fort Worth with.
IN tWeniy'i9ur hours before or after sun.
Jan. 6.lfnh nnd cool.
Jan. z Moderatmg.
Jan, s. Warmer.
Jan, Storm wnvc on this meridian.
Jan. u,-Wind changing.
jan. l. COolor aud clourlug.
Jan, i2.-,l'air and cool.
Jan. 10, Modoratmg.
Fan. ld.t-W Warmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

The ST. Louis Republic rldlcules the
candidacy OF Bob Taylor Of TENNESSEE.
for the senate because he plays the fiddle.
lot II the common understanding DO cor
rect, ability to play the fiddle would be- a
bright and shining accomplishment In
the senate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

Mrs, Leases withdrawal from the son.
otorid race IN Kansas il made, by her
statement, in the interest OF harmony
This dlsposes OF the iusinuatiou that she
was afraid TO match hosiery with Jerry
Simpson as they ilow down the track.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
any dividend, except Of the rrinh HeeD

Congressman Kilgore has been seen in
front Of Mr.. Ciovelands mansion and
he didn't have 10 use his boot to get In,
either He was an original Cleveland
man, and the suggestions IL is under
stood he made ON the subject Of the dis
tribution Of the Offices In Texas are
likely 10 bear fruit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

Henry Cabot Lodge, who win succeed
Mr. Dawes In the senate from Massa.
chusetta, was one of the largest con
rihutors TO the l0to Democratic vic
tory throush his connection with the
fnren Hill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
FoR sALs.

Two Thousand Pounds Of Good Brewer Body
Type Tor Sale
THE GAZETTE has for sale 1000
pounds q BREWER body type; been 10
use only three months good as new.
win be sold N lots Of 100 pounds and
mere 10 suit nurchasers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
Stockholders Mrr,,.

The annual meeting Of tho 49,,
the Fort Worth Union sioct ~.
VIII take place the second Nari
nry, 1898. 9th Of the Az
O'Clock y. m. ut office of ~ ~
elect officers for the comli.e ~.
slider amy other business that ~
fore the meeting. v. S NV