davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Little Johnny wasn't lazy, but he did
hate to get up in the morning, His mother
was constantly scolding him. One day
Johnny came down very late and his
mother said to him, johnny, why did you
not rise earlier this moruing" johnny
looked rather sheepish, but he was equal to
the occasion. Mother" said the rogue, Il
dreamed that found $500, and me and
Charley Smith We're having such fun spend
ing it that | was afraid to wake up until
had got rid of all the money, boston
Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Any girl that likes to do dainty needle
work can make far pretticr and finer hand
kCrchiefs at a moderate cost than she can
buy ready made for the same sum. Get
fine linen calnbric, the quality that costs
about $3.50 II yard One-third Of a yard
will make three handkerchiets. Cut them
eleven inches square.
On one make marrow hemstitched hem
one-iourh Of an inch wide, and sew around
it narrow Nalencicnncs lace three-eghths
Of an inch wide. On another make half
inch hemstitched hem, and sew on lace "a
little less than an inch wide.
Cut the third handkerchief an inch and
half smaller than the Others on each side,
round off the corners and make hem so
narrow that it will look like cord. Around
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Isabel, Lady Henry Somerset, was born
in 1851. She is the oldest daughter of Earl
and Countess @omers, of Eastnor castle,
Ledbury, in I1.retordshire, England. Led
bury is a quaint old market town, where
John b. Cough spoke for temperance thirty
years ago and where now a strong branch
of the white ribbon movement hourishcs
under the presidency of Lady Elizabeth
Biddulph. Three miles from the railway
station is Eastnor CASTLE on the Hereford
shire river and the western side of the Nal
vern hills. 1t is beautiful for situation, ma
jestic in character and historic in surround
ings. In sight is the Ilcrefordshire beacon,
the highest point ON Malvern range, one Of
the strongest hill fortIcsses in Britain. For
ares the summit of this hill has been used
for beacon fires whose heat have charrcd
its ranges. AT the approach Of the Spanish
armada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
a Boy who Follovcl a suggestion.

A physician once tw.t.ed q youngster at
the time of the arrival of u new member Of
the family by saying, Il suppose your nose
is out of joint, johnnie, and you will put
your little brother in the asa barrel" Next
morning the parents of the young hopeful
heard him putting and struggling on the
stairs, and on looNinr out they saw him
trying to carry tLe laAy toward the yard.
Here, you lttlc scamp" called the father,
what are you Up tor Dom to put little
huz2cr in ash barrel" was the reply.-New
York Recorder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

DR. Schohe.d, II well known specialist in
hygcnic laws, looks on women as the third
line of defense against disea4e-thc first be
ing public, and consisting of the hoallh
board and sanitary laws; the second profess
sional, and consisting of the regular med
zeal army, and the third private and con-
sisting entirely Of trained and sclentuc
women volunteers in the home. The doc
tor is getting up petition to have hygiene
introduced more generally in the higher
schools for women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Frozen potatoes can be restored TO pala-
tableuess by peeling them aud letting them
lie in Il cool place with plenty OF cold wa
ter poured over them. In twenty-four
hours all the sugar which has been formed
during the freezing process will have been
removed, and the potatoes can now be
boiled in fresh water and will be found to
be perfectly palatable Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

this sew an insertion an Inch wluc, ana on
the insertion lace nearly an inch wide.
If you can, stamp your initials in small
script letters In the corner of each hand
kerchief, and embroider them with the
finest white embroidering cotton that you
can get Use No 200 cotton and No. 10
"betweens" needles for the hemstitching
and No. 100 cotton to sew on the lace with.
-philadclphia Times,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
4 Stun | Adare About Beauty.

Who has not heard the Old saying
Beauty is only skin deep" and how many
efforts haze been made to impress on the
minds Of children that the appearance
amounted to very little so that the conduct
was all right: And what stupid practice
this is, to be sure.
As a child grows up it learns that the ap-
pearance of thing is of the greatest i'm.
portance. Failing to learn this it makes a
future of life. Whether it is farm produce,
dry goods furnishings or fine arts matters
little; if the appearance is rot right the un.
dertaking is almost certain to lack success
When humanity fully comprthcnds that
the looks of things are of the greatest i'm.
portance in every walk OF life, one of the
problems Of existence viii be in n 1air Way
10 solution.
The farmer does not consider an TN
calmly, i'll shaped or deiormcd animal
worth raising, ana always takes care that
the increase in bis hocks is as beautiful
symmetrical and healtbful as possible, else
he is 10 farmer but the mercst bungler
Fauciers often take care OF veaklings, but
1t is a iudiCious care, and every appliance
commended by experience or Endorsed Ny
tic research is adopted to secure t at
perfection in form and :, sic that gives the
production "A commercial value, but when
ii comes to humanity this sort of thing is
rarely thought of. Every child should he
taught thai personal appearance is of great
importance, and that personal perfection is
secoad only to IA healthy moral and intel
lectual development. Indeed it Is held as
Il theory by many persons that perfect
mental attributes are cueXisteut only with
physical periection.-New York Ledger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
An Iceland Baby's Lamb.

In Iceland, that country Of gentle and
old fashioned customs, it has always been
the fashion to present to the baby when its
first tooth appeared II lamb, to be its very
own, cared for and tended as 10 other pet
could be, and never to be parted with
london Iit-BitS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Mrs Millcent q, Fawcett has a supreme
rontempt for the ''unseXed person." for she
maintains that the woman who has the
greatest influence in politics is the won
auly woman"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

A barley Cruel made by boiling two table
spoonfuls of barley in quart of water for
two hours till it is reduced one-half, is u
nutritious and excellent food, which may
be sweetened and favored to the Taste.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
CHILnREN'S COLUMN.


A burning candle, n common clay pipe
and some pieces of tiu'uil c'mprise the nee
essary tools for operatin 'ni producing a
brilliant scene of fire W at the slightest
danger The tinfoil must DC cut In strips
about one-half inch viii, and these are
held opposite the light. The metal be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

girl
Ieacher-You do? Why?
Little Dot-Cause l like TO sit with the
ioys.-Good News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Thus, Eastnor castle is the home Of enc
who today stands as a beacon light not
only for England, but for the world.
Having no brothers, Lady Henry Somer-
set succeeded to the inheritance of the vast
estate of her father. The family have been
landowners in County Kent certainly as
tar back as the Thirteenth century, and it
numbers many illustrious men and women
in its line OF uccesson.-Godey's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

comes infamed and falls in the shape of in.
candescent globules on the table, rebound
ing in doing 80 and traversing consider,
able distance. Sometimes these globules
divide aud form series of others, which
dance over the table, as shown in the accom-
panying sketch with a good strong light
and plenty of tinfoi Il perfect fountain OF
burning disseminating globules can be
made
The experiment is without the slightest
danger. The globules, covered by the OK.
ide which is formed during the process OF
combustion, leave but u little white trace,
which is promptly rubbed Off the oilcloth
covering the tablc.-St. Louis Post Dis.
patch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Asbestus plates are sold at some of the
house furnishing shops. They are TO use in
very hot ovens and on very hot stoves to
protect the bottoms of baking pans and
sauCCpans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Plants not only need cooler temperature
in the night, bat also darkness. Shield
plants with newspapers in the evening If
the gas in the room is lighted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

If the seams of Il new tin pail are we'll
creased with fresh lard or sweet oil and the
pail set on stove shelf or other warm place
twcnty-fouT hours before it is washed it
Will not rust aiterward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

As the boys grow up make companions OF
them; then they viii not seek companion
ship elsewhere
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
DESTROYED ny FIRE AND AGAIN
Al WORK.

The Price Baking Powder company o.
flif,rn winch Is known throughout the
country for the superior excellence OF ls
hnling nDwlel, met with q serious loss
an Tho morning Of May is 20 the neary
tntoi destruction by fire Of rs lacloIS
ANA offices. No sooner had Tue nal.ge
hccn sublued than the work OF rerlpIa-
lion commenced, and the, c9npaN, ~
nrudent foresight. having mad hl9tH ,.,, ~
outside warehouses, dupllrA'e iu .n.iniN III
ieneis and supplies Of raw inntenals h
nr,norotion for any emergency, was en'
nblad Inv energetic management 10 "
suine manufacturing within very lew
J,,s nfter the fire, thereby enuslns ,ln
We! o,,ars but n trning delay IN the MI
ins, If their orders. Had the company
M been so prepared. the. delay Wpuini
have heen very scrions, slhee II Will w,
have required months OF nme 10 ~
new machinery H.. ,,oods mann
Ii Is now forty since wv HVvua , a.st
,iaced IN The market, 10 DR.. Price peiiie
XIX ,i,e distinction OF having prepared ~
NJ NV, '' n,n az Cream Of Tartar BAKING
,,a,yder ever manufactured ~ any rou lii
tyas A great discovery, superseu-
~ as II did, the old method OF uslns
,nes n, AZ tartar and soda seiar9 ~ ~
eav nothine Of saleratus' WIN NiilNu '''
bscuit Of carly days WAS ein". '.'',,a'.ction
The Price company ms ny uo'' ,,e,,ier
Whatever with any other pa ...,s-;t sand.
comrany or inanuiaetuies' p,,,rarg mad,
w rGI nannfacturcrs. whose sole aih
py 8, QUIZ dnceiv, the public and borrow y! ",
y na,pe and fame acqnlTeu " W
fTS Price Cream Baking powder ~, wh lnre.l
tnovn MI over the world, Us Tue p"'''
md "inost perfect made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
ANOTHER AFFIDAVIT

Mr. Smith requests the publication Of
the following affidavit.
state of Texas, County Of TArrant
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority, \. W
tuswcll, who being By me hr,i duly
sworn, snys on oath, that all money he
over paid r. NJ Page or a. H. Smith
individually, IN or about the arranging
OF the Indebtedness Of Mrs. Snlo Hun
man or the HUFFMAN estate, or other
wise, TO the Merchants National bank,
was pad on lis own motion. voluntarily,
to enable him 10 so arrange the affair
0f said estate that he would be- able
To pay all OF It's debts to said bank, aud
all other creditors
And that he considers A. II, Smith iu
his employ aud representing him In the
negotiations with r. NJ Page, for the
benefit and In behalf Of the Huffman
estate; and 1t was understood fully Icy
him that A. II. Smith was iH no way
r,ircsenting the bank That Smiths
acts 10 his behalf We're In going out t.
Pages residence some distance in the
country after banking hours, and lr be-
lieyes, occupied Smiths time until late
In the night. This he nlsp believes 80
occurred several times before Smith ar-
compIishel and closed the agreement for
him. which WIS Of great value iO the
ihe Merchants National bank
Smiths actions IN the matter he con-
siders honorable, u serving him, and
at the same time Smith was securing
aud collecting large amount Of money
due the Merchants National bank by
The Huffman estate,
That Tie Merchants National bank
never lost one cent 10y reason Of said
payments OF money 10 said Page and
Smith. for lac hus pHid all the debts
owing TO said banl, by The Huffman IS
tate or by himself Individually. Or by
Mrs Sallic Huffman, principal and iu'
terest. without any discounts or rebates,
cyccpt the sum Of S2O.HO. which will
fall due on or about the lst day Of July,
1873; and that the same is u valid debt
In favor Of said bank, without any on
srts. discounts or defeuser. and thur
The same * secured 10y valid lien on
morn than $4,000 worth Of choice city
property. a, W. lAoN ILL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
A NEW TRIAL.
THE FEDERAL COURT WILL BE
ASKED FOR A RECEIVER.


Late Last cyerlng q Gazette representa-.
i've called on Mr. \ B Smith. cashier
ot tue Merchants National bank. Ia re-
gafd 70 future action ia tile bank mat
t'E IN referring 70 the organization OF
nov bank, Mr. Smith said:
The organization OF new hank will
not 20 into effect until the Merchants
National bank goes into liquidation
Under the national bank act, The law
requires that sixty days notice he given
the public before such action can be-
taken. The proper notice of proposed
liquidation will he sent to each and every
stockholder in order that HE stock may
be fully represented at the stockholders
meeting 10 vote upon the question OF
voluntary liquidation.
In the matter OF liquidation it will
be the purpose of the officers Of the bank
10 wind mp the uilIits az soon as possible
bal as large portion OF it's .usseis is in
! real estate. it will necessarily take cun-
siderable time 10 dispose Of It to The
best advantage to the association. Each
Nhd every stockholders interest VIII be-
fully protected and as large results "a
| possibly eau be Obtained out uf the as
sciS Will he distributed pro rita among
the stockholders"
Mr. Smith says that he aud his nsso-
| GATES have decided to tcst their rights
IN the courts against the parties making
.AN ANNNNNi anu HNfNllNk 10 Allt rNNl'
IN The recent ease Of application for %
| receiver for Tho Merchants National
| bank. which has just been decided by
Judge Grcrne In favor Of the bank.
Ruieuins 10 the proposed gcw bank,
Mr. Smith said he was not yet able to
| give the details. but said that the capi-
1 tai stock would be not less than S2bh,-
| ON.
Last night reporter Of The Gazette
| called al the residence of ID. PortWoUd,
! one of the complanauts IN the suit re-
Gently brought against the bank. asking
! The appointment of receiver for thu
! Merchants National bank and asked
| how the recent opinion Of Judge Greene
] refusing 10 appoint o receiver sulird The
| Stockholders who brought the suit. Said
! he:
"Ihe opinion does not give satisfaction
| at all, We, with the nonresident share
| holders, are not at all satisfied, MS ",
/ believe the allegations set forth In nui
| petition sufficiently strong to have r,a
| criNcr appointed. So far us resident
stockholders are concerned, they are oul
of the case IN measure, hut You can
rest assured thar the nou-rsadculs ar,
In the fight 10 finish. and within q few
days suit Will he filed in the United
States court at Dallas, asking the up
| poiutmeut Of receiver
Mr. fortwuod refused 10 be quoted az
having anything further to say on Tia,
question for the present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09

nrres Bids for calves. ii, wccl "a 4.
Si.no aud S4T5. are frerly , olisre W. ~,
as yH no takers VT 'N'
Sheet art' doing finely ns,,.,. -
l9i.nn''s satisfactory nriecs. some ,nn,.
plaini ) heard at The low prie, ~ N,,oi
the - . II ranch, one of tb,, gne.f
ranch pr9rcriics ia onr ronpiv. cnn.
rrising about $500 acr,,s Of naicntcd
land, and about la0n head Of sraded
cattle. beside an saddle horses mvlc.
anu ranch improvements belonging thcr,.
70, VIII ~ sold today Mt trustee sale. IN
iaNor OF Nisjor Andrew Drumn Of Kan.
sas Wy, No. George l.. Webb OF San
been owned by Harry NJ Catlctt. n
young AIissourian, who occasionailv made
visits to our section.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

g. w, Weaver Of Plano. who has
several herds fattening for the market.
passed through The city. He will soon
send ont n trainload Of fine stock from
Thornc, where they are putting on fat
Ell Hearne Of Belle Plain has zone
M the Denver to Clarendon. where h,
has herd OF about 1000 twos and m.
that he is hooking after
j. b. Wilson Of Dallas had some 1852.
pound steers on the ST. Louis market
The early part Of the week that brought
Sl.1V. sidney Webb OF Bellevue sold
lot of l2i2-ponnders at the same price
George Simpson OF Coon 4 Simpson
was registered ut Fort Worth yesterday
ms hlln is feeding 1000 ar more cat,
Tie ~ Crcsson. which are In prime or
der and will he shipped ont shortly.
g. w. Burke who has good-szcd
slice of the earth in Coleman county
passed through the city yesterday. on
his way to visit his old home in En-
gland. He will return after having re-.
hewed acquainiances with old scenes
ana friends in the mother country.
j. w. Knox Of .laeksboro. who is feed
Ing cattle, was milling old friends on the
strets yesterday. lie has several hun.
drcd good animals ready for the market
The range in his ueiehborhood could
harry be better II it was made to or.
der.
George Il. Greathousc and Tom Sim
mons Of Decatur were mixing with their
Fort Worth friends yesterday Mr..
Grcathouse says the range was never
better, Not many cattle are going ola
| from his neigllhOrhood, though they ar,
in uptop condition for the market
Chicago Herald: 1t has been over q
/ quarter Of q century since hogs suffered
| such sharp decline as was recorded
| yesterday. Prices averaged 80 cents
| lower than Saturday. the almost nnprccc-
| deuted decline being partially due To
| idle aud sensational runors OF the fail
/ urc OF large Strengthening establishment
| doing business at the Chicago siockyards.
From Wichita the report is, as taken
1 FROM the Drovcrs Journal: ''lhc bot.
| tom is out Of the hog market Is what
/ the buyers said today. IL was a good
| 81 hundred lower than the highest
| time In the early spring Some of the
shippers who bought on the early mar
! l,ct here yesterday and sold In Kansas
/ City today. lost about 500 10 the ear
| A light run may he expected for q few
! days because country shippers will be
/ inclined to hold OF
! Murdo Mckenzic, manager Of Tho
| MatndOr Land and Cattle company
4 business. came down from headquarters
at Trinidad, Colo, and greeted his IeNa'
| friends. The Matador il one OF The
most successfully managed cattle com
| unuies in the state, and with the eN
crptiun OF the Capitol syndicate ranch, u
probably one of the largest. The com
pauy has leased 36o,OD acres OF IN
| Diamond 4 ranch (the old IL. Is, broOh
rnncm Ia the Panhandle. and viii trans
] f shair tHffln from NlnLlnA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09

Texnrkanu. Ark, June :. lSpooAll u.
in.t nipht has been developed today.
Inc accused negro. Ton Figures. w. sin
m iail al Boston. nud tl're "a no talk
of mob yiolcure. The conviction IN very
rouornl that hc IL the quilts party but
30 long rs there remnins an elemcpi "i
doubt. however small. there viii hg ne
rash measures resortcd to, Bni should ii
be- shown beyond doubt mat be % Alfs'
Wards nsslilnnt, he VIII be- lNh'he''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
CRIMINAL AppEAIs.

Austin. Tex. June S.-lSpecial. The
court Of crilinai appeals decided the fol-
lowing cases June II
/. q. Davis vs., State, from Parker;
Thr naidayit alleges that the SANDER
Gus words Aere spoken 90 one person,
while the Information alleges another.
The variance is fatal. The Judgment j.
reversed. Opinion by Hurt 7. j.
II II Thompson va. State. from Lime
stone: aggravated assault aud battery j.,
General exception to the charge o.
do court Is not sufficient. the ohjeolional
fcnfure must be pointed out. Ihe court
l. not required 20 select one OF Two counts
n nh Indictment when both refer 10 TIE
.ame transaction The Judgment is af-
6nned. Opinion by Hurt T. }.
n Tvnp W. State. from Coleman:
ceiling intoxicating liquor on Sunday.
ifbsre h no error and the judgment j.
aairmel Opinion by Simpkins, j.
uoo Rawbie ". state, from Travis
...iliny intoNirating liquor ON sunday
h'i,s,c 4 no crrDr and the judgment y
osirmel. Opinion By Simpkinl' D.
Frank Modicus vs. State, from fannini
burglary. ,t,,t Aliea Neil.
Thr testimony shows MAJ NA, ~.
.,,s uas tie wife Of appellant ana W.
SUI IVA Kim 1t the time Of the burglary,
W., MIN testimony that the goods were ienill
n ber trunk was admissible, ! ~ INK
nsnt IS affirmed op'nion ~ ''''F
lins, J.
-r.l,risno aud Santiago d los sapi"'
giste from Webb. theft
Tine els W tbe inrv. The testimony Is
iie 'a ,sear and convincing. The in1s'
sss Il Affirmed OPINION BY simP
kins, J.
1obu Thorn Vs. State, from J9nes'
I theff ....,;,-. t.la az coitnn.
The value Is shown g g pss ,,- esI i.ld
Nv !, aoes not matter whether Day
asN ialn Thorn actually ipok Az fg5l9,..
~ Nv wetr sffinz tosethef. lAs lH's'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
|NsAcRrPICE REQUIRED.

Ale'sliy Of realizing may force q
slh' cattle to market, and com
nerihee as victims to the needs
gNners and 10 the stringency Of
~, market. Texas ranchmen
Aaiiy' however, in as good con-
wnd mp against the pressure
lney We're, and doubtless they
'.sg,, Prepared. because the good
y w early spring have put thou
4. 1e.,ars in their pockets. The
~ y good, aud not being so
J, ''llS,eleked as ii has been, is pre-
10y, Key and sustain cattle at very
US 10 the owners. Except
llN ~, Texas cattle are not
n, a as tue markets while prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09

ro,,or,linr Hoods sarsaparllla. , ask ', ne
resaio vino take this medicine ~ \,
peoP'v, he Testimonials often published ~
,t;s naner They will certainly eyu W.,
VIM itbat H.od's SarsapanlA psS s,,r,.s,
amounted merit and that HON IVY
~. nils cure constipation By re-
llvop ~. neristaltic action o. tne w
s.o ,,,ary 'e canal. They are the best ian'NS
,.tItnric
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
BONDS REGISTERED AND RE
DEEMED.

Austin. Tex. June lSpeciall J.
Eleven thousand dollars Of Groeprillo
rity funding bonds were registered TO
dny by the comptroller .
Nncres county redeemed today $1,000
of i'm bonds. and l'rio county $1,000 Of
courthouse bOnds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
BIG RANCH soLp.

-, Abilene, Tex, June s.-,snccial.) -
The largest real estate deal consummai-
cd IN west Texas for several months
was closed here today, when the John
son ranch. located IN Callahan county.
was sold to Messrs. Rel, and NEckir Of
Benton, Ark. The ranch contains COCO
acres, and the consideration was $50 900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
KllLED A NEGRO.

Alinco. I. r.. June s-fsYcclnl.l Jim
Nlryer,. foreman on u. r. Fnnfs
ranch, west 0f town shot and Killed n
negro this morning about ; o'clock. far'
ticulars not known
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09

Hereafter uniform price Of 10 cents
n limo viii be charged for obituaries
and resolutions Of respect printed ln The
Gnzettn Seven words TO the line.
Tie cash must accompany orders for
all such notices. ,,,.,..,.
March /. 1893.