davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-30


ter, Coralie. lie will he with us some
time, child. Everything must be made
agreeable to him"
}'Indeed. since he has made you
smile. papa. hope he will stay long.
You are very welcome. Mir. Jewett."
With bewitching grace she extended
her hand. took it. and new hopes
came to me. Tnc world seemed bright
ening.
We walked up to the house together.
We sat in the cool rooms with their
antique furniture. Mr.. Bostock had
become passive and silent. from the
fatigue. thought. of unusual emo
tons. But | was rejoiced to see that
he looked often ut me. and that my
presence seemed TO have a good effect
ON him.
found Coralie charming, frank. I'M
affected She wished to be told about
the far northern states. their people
and their ways. All that had to tell
Interested her. Then she sang and
played for me cXquisitcly. 1t was the
music of nature. The mocking birds
song that heard that night in the
magnolias was not swcetcr.
At dinner Mr.. lie Fevrc, the oversecr,
came in. and we were made acquainted.
He seemed blunt man. but not rude,
and his reserve soon gave way to con-
versation. | saw from the looks OF
the hOuse-servants that he was no
more favorite indoors than out.
The quadroon girl who stood behind
Mr.. Rostocll's chair and pulled the
cord that moved above the table fan,
keeping current of air circulating in
the room-this girl once observed
making face" n: the overseer, when
he was looking elsewhere.
81 hope you did not whip Jerry" said
Mr.. Bostocb.
''No, sir. since You desired me not to.
But thrashing would do the boy lots
of good"
..TYou are such cruel man." the hdy
remarked.
Miss Coral, you'll never under
stand how lazy these niggers are.
when they're not followed close. If it
wasn't for me. your father wouldn't
have half crop. any year. That
Jeremiah. for instance: he'd fish in the
bayou and play the banjo all day, if l
didn't look after him."
'We do have better crops under Mr..
lie Fevre's management" said Mr..
Dostock. "Still. don't see why he
has to drive up the field hands so.
They get along better on other planta-
TONS"
IN show you the difference when
the cane is cut" said the overseer,
with his mouth full.
~ think Mr.. lie Fevre would get on
easier with our people If he had al
ways been at the south" said the lady.
May be so. Miss Coral. I'm Penn
sylvanian, and came down here fresh,
to learn about the niggers. I know
'em! They want bossing, and a good
deal of it."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-30
Murderer RespIted.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 14.-At late
hour yesterday evening Gov. Stone
granted spite until January 5,
1894. in the case of Martin Reed, col
ored. who was to have been hanged
tomorrow morning for the murder of
his wife
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-30

ArcnlsoN. Kan. fec 14-Midland
college was Go ell to-day on account OF
the prevalence of scarlet fever among
the students.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-30
old Pit,sburgI I,ankers Fail.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. l4.-R Pat
rick 4 Co. bankers, have closed their
doors. The firm is one of the oldest
private banking houses in the city.
Their liabilities are 100000, assets
SION OO0
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-30
CHAPTER XII.
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.

Down the walk she came from the
house, light of step and graceful as a
fawn, clothed in pure white, with roses
in her raven hair. She was coming
directly to her father, when she saw
me. She looked from me to him; his
smile ut once seemed to arrest her at
tention.
"Why. papa, what has happened?"
she exclaimed. You are almost laugh
ing! When did that happen before?
This is Dorr Jewett," he said, 1.-The
son of my old friend and schoolmate
in the north. Dorr. this is my daugh-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-30

The Star woolen mills at Wabash.
Ind, have been destroyed by tire.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

according u BratStreci- reports
nv hosiu"-s ta1nrrs throughout the
In;tad S,a,cs tor II" past three
months embraced 800, tie II a,lcsl
total Tor a"v 4n.r,cr il eleven years.
The Wilmington S:ar says that thi-
doesn't look like the financial smash
which the ktpnb'ican campaign or
acles predicted if the Democrats 90,
into power.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

~ 80 l. -.
X
J" "
-.
~
az
c'iony 81 Na''ehs'. -" ''o
III bifHe count. 'e' " 49,
ana nave V''cfa7''
'ih'' nv 0''e
10 IN" inh!e' mehl u eAi'''' a
Rogers I.epoh'cin, o. VASE couh
y, Tor ui'eZZ.eMt we Jdty 'cn'
dcrc1 q verdict OF not 9nir'y.
Rutherford Buncr: The han
drcd- OF hag- ot ruano hau.e.i away
IRON the 1el o's a. tlis pace IN he
at few week. looks Ike thal our
county farmers be.'e'e lhal COTTON i
3'oi 10 eat.
Raleigh Evening VISITOR lhert
are how ~ STUDENTS N the senior
c'a>s OF tie y. Il VI College WIN
vii apply tor degrees next June
THIS i masin. good progress "ne,
II - considered that the i~n~t'trtl"'
Is only ia the tocrih tcar OF ITS ex
ts'"nce.
Narr.ntor Record The coun
ties :. Warren and Frsuk,n wer,
toIrl.I On, Of the county of But, j,
l719, aud Butte court house uhlc,
oriv;nal.v stood ou the road from
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

Poe. r p, heirs. 30 acres ~
Raw. James y, II acres u
Reeves. dos. heirs AZ acres ~
sykes. Enoch, 163 acres i. 81
Siubbins. George P.S3 acrcs 10 =
Stubbins. j II. 92 acres . -
Stroud. Sarah. heirs. Is acres 80
s,rnrd ~ +. 35O :rres 20 IN
smith. Mitchell, 3331 acres 20 u
smith. X /, Go acIes : :"
stone, Lawrence II. 3 acres : ~
sykes. l. q. -. acres rs
Stroud, E l.. heirs. loo acres . -
sykes. ;ohn L. l acre : II
Thompson. John d. III acIes Il -
Thompson. George. Is acres 90
Thompson. = +, - acres ! ii
Turrentine. W j. A. acres 9 81
Walker. Jerry. 81 acres : II
Walker. james. - acres %
Ward. Manly. Ia acres ).
LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP.
Brown. PM. II acres 81
Brown. Mrs Ann. l25 acres II 40
COPY. L V. A. acres 5 J
Gates. W E. 80 acres ) "a
Hunt. II I. III acres 10 -
Holcman. Capt Jas. 80 acres % 90
Jacksod. W e. estate, 1lo acres > -
L.atta. Gilman. AIlu'r, % acres -
Lewis. James u. o. acres 9 -
Turner. Theodore. ia acres "A q.
Other delinQuentS will be advertised
hereafter.
This Isl day Of April. 1898.
JOHN X. HUGHES.
Sheriff OF Orange County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

Mr.. n Is. Erongh;on has endorse.
M. "a FROM eleven Si2rcs :or toe pc
eltion If Government Printer. H'
i a ita'c'Gh b and j. well Gna'i
fed T. fill TIE office. .,1r. Clere
land Will mako a splendid selection
II lie apoorr's Mr.. Brou.hton.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

The laval review ~ Hampton
Roads o. April l1th 10 2i'h VIII hr
a Grand occasion. We learn that
r,anv tro-, ,lie Safe VII attend.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15
IF ycu feel vcGl-
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON D-IT2ES
WEEKLY I~lILL>BoRo MARKET RE
POkT.
Corrected by \ W Brown & Co,
Z n.eirra,e D.nol

n:edrra;e Depot
Wheat, per basic OF 81 lh>.. 50 els
Corr, per bnslrl Il So H.. IS els.
O,,~. per b.>hri OF - BIS. + cts.
Meal, per sushei .! ih It's 60 cts.
Bacon hog .uui-l2 y CTS.
Irish Pnta,oe-. yer bnst4cl OF 30 las
80 cts t Si.3D.
sweet P".atoc-..ct hnsLel Of 30 10
- cents u 81 %.
oniots per bn>hei OF - Ih~ 81 %
Cabbage. ) cents per pound.
Peas, rer busle Of CO lbs, sl00
10 Sl5o.
Beans, Ter hushel Of So lbs 81 CIT.
s. %
-Four, per barrel, 800 i s. 90.
IA y, lr' lounl I t" , Cts,
b~an,"aN, FER pound 20 els.
ilrn~ -hl>. -6 c.nisrer pound.
blt'ei. per pou 4, f. IN - cts.
EgG~. per dozen 10 c,s.
Dry Hides, 81" } Gu per pound
Grt :, S.ite,! HIDES > to , els,
per pound
S4--at = ;;ars q: Roo,, Il cts
per I%,"nnt.
Walnut kerae.s, ) to 10 cts. Ter
pound
Drr~I Apples, 5 to 10 cts. pc.
l"Gn'i
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

1
~" 1tit,i''- tl."ff'i al N'>'> : :
y '' : 'A+ stu.
'..IiS3o:*p lo">>-iiF.
-. tru- ~ II. > acres . CO
tir.r.. asr,. -
49,. Ai-..,t. , ...re,. Emo ) -
,4fen Nam. ap4 ~, -
.ru.t..,n $50. } IL .3.. 80
Ana-7,.a. Brown. 81. / act. :,
\ !rtH~. tJr.cl4. / town iot -
A.t..ri. - %
a.,;,n}I ~.crt.-n. Al acres 10 vi
H+!a. : -. ~ acI-, y s.
tp.i.t Hart heirs. 81 acres -
K.,,f,t. p..:cl. -. ) acre, ~
E.a.tut. ;r.yl acre III
ht5.on. -.Ii.. b; acre. -
HAMS Pm. I 10.
,4iu ,i.- - acr., 10
80. y r ara, u,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

eold By Druggists, o. sent postpaid On reestp, Of price.
DA HCxrHaErs AaSrAL ga pages. h.IKp vaEx
urnPHRErs'a ED. CO, MI. Willis. ST., NETWORK.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

liESRl \ BRowS ST
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21
rREE NfEX1cAN cArrLE.

The Wilcox Arz) Stockman, com
mcnting on the importation Of Mexican
cattle free Of duty, says. AT the tariff
on imported cattle is removed, as con
tcmnlalcd, and 40 doubt will he carried
out the great cattle market of America
Will find plenty 10 do In handling McXi-
can cattle for number Of years to
come. The cattle below the line have
accumulated for m1mebr of years, and
now, when they can be admitted FREQ.
the tariff, which protected the raiscrs
Of cattle In the United States having
been removed. tho drov,ey 'of cattle
which viii find q market IN this country
viii Ice truly alarming Prices will he
no object. They can be raised on McXi-
can soil and cnrcd for by Mexican Vague
ros at practically no expense, and they
can DE sold aud make q fair profit AT
less figure than a citizen OF this cuuu-
Try can afford 10 sell hide, let alone
the beef carcass of his animal Compare
the price of labor, of everything in fact.
that we have 10 pay, with that OF our
neighbpr below the line and any man who
says we can compete with him 10 selling
cattle IN our own market is either
lSuayc or fool, and blind 10 his own In
tcrcsls, No party love should cause
man TO stand 10y and applaud when the
bread ON which they subsst ~ taken out
Of The mouths OF those dependent upon
him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


] Z Burgc. Corinth; Geo Long. Dallas.
9 Mains, Greenfield. O; j j Fairhnnks.
Dcnisou; w ! Mipton. Stephenyille; j q
Mackey, Fort Reno; l. Koy. Fairburg.
Nch: G Reed. Wichita. Kan: n . Shoe
maker city, y w 1'recr Cleveland. q,
+ y Powell, Tyler, i j Wigs. Purcell f:
A G Connolly, Dallas; Il A Gleason. nnl,
las; u j 0'Bricn. Dallas; w 4 Frazier.
DALLAS; j II Cobb. Wiciiia Falls. ! Ii
Drnnnnd Arkansas Pass; ! IL SHEPARD.
Columbia; Il Easton, Vernon Miss Ems,
ton, Vernon, Gro Scliustcr. Fulton. Ark
T. \ Schus,er. Fulton. Ark: i q Napier.
- Louis; Il b Carver Henrietta; A Hvn-
son, Cincinnati. O; NJ l. Cdtter. Ciuein-
nnt. o; II G Edwards. Ohicarn: q q
Greer, san Augustine, II y SAWYER, Trim
dad. Col; Jas Sumers, Cincinnati. d.
u G Pryor. Arkansas; J n Dtterhock. Isl
lnuisi ID ID Swcaringer Quannh; III
Blum, jefferson: q 5 White. Onnpni.
" NJ Purdue, Memphis; Il Z Mcilinnon
Texas; Dave plctz. Kansas Civ: i NJ
Heck, Roston; l. A Brice, Memphis: II u
Cross, New York; W S Greer. Dallas, Il
! Filler. city: G ] Andrews, Austin. N A
Herring $ Louis; ! G Bandafnon. Now
York; 6 O Singleton, Tpylnr: i $ Per.
klns. Houston, a l. IIarman ] c RLea.
~ L CoWdcn, Ware.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

warrants that have been issued and not
yet presented to the treasurer TOR puy-
ment.
The status of the various funds in
the treasurer's hands Is actually as fol-
lows; While according 10 the audi
tors books there appears TO be about
$4,000 TO the credit of the general
fund, there Is in reality no money Ia this
fund, for the fact that | could not for
legal reasons make certain transfers of
funds from the sinking fluid Of the first
series bonds which | was instructed TO
make by the council under date of No
vember Z and which question is similar
to the one it is now proposed to have
decided by mandamus proceedings before
the courts. The other funds enumerated
in the above LEST are all special or trust
funds and can only be drawn upon for
the purposes for which they were created /:
for instance, the school fund contains
about $1,000, while the city owes it's
teachers for the month Of November
The eighth series bond fund contains
$1,000 which has been set aside 10 COM
plete and furnish the Ninth ward school
house.
The proceeds Of sale Of watcrworl,s
mortgage bonds fund contains $50, 20
which has boon set aside for balance on
new waterwOrks.
The remaining ten funds that follow
next in order are, as their names indi-
cate. all sacred trust funds.
With the above explanations | desire
TO know whore has the city any money
that it can usc for general purposes?
Tile city treasurer rs now and always
has been ready to pay all warrants legally
drawn against the various funds in his
MAN ELSER,
City Treasurer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21
LIVE STOCK MATTERS.
LOOK OFT FOR YOUR CONTRACTS.
Droyefs Journal.


LOOK OUT FOR YOUR CONTRACTS.
Drovcrs Journal.
Il is becoming quite frequent that rail,
way companies Insert in their contracts
for tho shipment Of live stock clauses
limiting the time within which Claims for
loss o. damage can be iilod or suits he
gun. Such conditions are upheld hy
the courts MS reasonable when agreed TO
IN contracts Of shipment II follows that
the only sale way is TO he on time IN NJ
ing claims or commencing suits. as Is
required. These conditions arc not easily
waived A recent Texas decision is To
the effect that they cannot be- waived
for the railway company by the general
agents " connecting carrier la this
ease contracts for The. shipment Of cattle
from a station on one road to q certain
point on another contained the
usual siinulntiOns cxemptng the initial
railway company from liability for loss
or injury occurring after the cattle had
left It's road, and also that no suit should
he sustniuuhle for recovery Of any claim
by virtue Of them unless brought within
forty days after the damage occurred.
With regard to tho authority Of the CON
meeting carrier In such cnse. the court
said that ii would have TO he regarded
rs the agent Of the initial road for the
purpose of completing the shipment, but
not for any other purpose Authority TO
bind the latter would extend only to
things done within the scope Of such
agency. \ liability on its part might re-
suli from default In the connecting line
In acrrying out ils engagement, but be-
yond that the connecting lines ndms
sions and engagcmcnis would not effect
anything. is agent. having no power to
waive such conditions Hs the above on
behalf 0f the initial road: and II may he
doubted whether an agent OF the latter
has, unless IL can be shown that the
authority has been specially conferred
upon him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21
Remember.
whom you
CONSULT
Dr.. R. ". Fisk

you consult physician Of ability aud OK.
perienee' lie does not guess ut your ease ;
he docs not try this and that now remedy
or prescription that is advertised for
your particular case. He has long since
passed the experimental stage. lie knows
'uA' what he eau do, and after carefully
examining your case he tells you plainly he
can Or cannot cure you. When you place
yourself under his treatment YOU can feel
assured hois not going to uso the knife or
burn you with caustic. His treatment 1,
pleasant and curatiyoi he is a success at
MS business you can consult him with
confidence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

'oiilemcn are not pleased ut the out.
look for buyers, or their treatment at
their hands, says an Arizoun paper. Prices
orc enthusiastically low. fran N IA T.,
81 10 Per hundred. The buycrs have sry.
eru times waited for herd To he
rounded up, and then picked from Il
The GREEN only; taking . Ia 80 nor ecni
OF the animals. Then these prices nrc
not always cash. One buyer got 5000
worm ana let the cnttlomnu draw on him
Tor H. The draft was returned ,viiL U,n
inscription; SAYS Lc has mo- money
now. WIZ nay 1t MS soon az he ran ="
Inc same party wrntc ON for more ont
Tie 10 sell, that he might add to those
already received. This oilcr was moi nc.
crpt,d. IL seems Che onttcmen are lie
pnhdent ON the buyer tho buyer ON Tie
butcher, and The butcher on thp con.
sgmer;. and all of them Gnnnciniiv
pinchrd. ''"'S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

can smelters were given what is called
clnf1i and they squeezed us Us much as inc
Industry would bear. We've hal TO send
them our ore and they have grown rich on
OF US. Tile passage OF the Wilson bill would
revive silyrr-lrud mining IN Mexico wonder
fully. / know Of fifty mlnpH In my district
soon hs the Wilson blll. or ans turln bIll
treating lead ores so fuvOrably. becomes
tho smelters ON this side ~ the river
which have not been running since the late
Secretary WludGm's decision regarding lead
ores. They VIII start again and run full
lime. Wen ship n great deal TO Colorado,
too. for the sincters up there are very much
In uccd Of huXng ores. for the ores NJ Colo
rfgdo do not furnish enough huX Yes, sir.
EreM benefit 10 the miners OF Northern
Mexico, mud many new mines will be opened
soon after II becomes, a law. There are
some OF the richest deposits In the world in
my District and they have not been worked
simply because the smcltefs3 chOked the life
I'm Of me Industry. bul when the Wilson
ldlNi ana shall nor De surprised II see
ond l.eadyllle IL discovered. How an the
repeal OF the sherman law affect silver
mining In MexlcOy Very little. As long as
silver brings more than 40 cents on the
ounce well mine on an average II costs
Y about 30 cents an ounce to uline silver.
Yes, Mexico ia being rapidly settled. Amer
leans are coming Ia In large numbers. es-
pccinlly In the winter. Bnt I'm sorry 10
NY, as 2 rule, they are of very poor
clhss. Ihcy are beggurS and II You don't
nccede 10 their requests for money they'll
insult you. and probably assault ynu They
come there with but little, and soon after
lucir arrival the pawn brokers' Of whom
there nrc mauy, own everything ~ value
they have. An American priest who lives
near my camp wa. brntlly assaulted few
weiss ago by nu American tough whom the
priest did not rye money 10. This h. the
class that causes nluCfruths Of the trouble
Whigh inc Americans gel into. ! think The
MrMclns are much wrOuEei In this respect,
100. Thcy nre far more lrDlput with Amprl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

cattle were yenrlines averaging 1854
pounds each, and were na fine beeyes as
were ever seen ON the local market. rEey
were of the Durham breed and had been
fed on corn on Mr.. Casey's farm.
Kansas City packers Killed from .Ianu-
nry TO December z. Si2Ti4 cattle, Do
~ calves, l.3l3,473 hogs aud 3iS,l11
sheep; During the same period last year
they Killed G2B,GO5 cnttle. 5000 calves.
l,GI3,Sll hogs and 2O3,724 sheep. This
~ an increase u 2i0,139 cattle. 5233
calves and l4i3sI sheep, and decrease
Of 36t33s hogs
]. d. Sugg, the wcll-kulwn cattle man,
came down from the y. |. r. yesterday.
lie reports everything favorable TO the
Uttlc intucsts IN his snctiou. They now
aaye a poslotlicc at their ranch. with
Charles A. Green. postmaster, which was
established 4 few days ago, and which
WIN enable ihem 10 Obtain their mail reg
ulnrly including the Daily Gazette. lie
name Dt the new office Is SuEdcn.
1.-Two stock matters were worry quiet YES
to-day, very few gtockmcn being in town,
though here and there ono could be seen
chasing mp COW trado or investigating
tue prospects Of securing n profitable
bunch of feeders. Christmas time * be
ginning to show It's effects upon the mar
kets, and no large transactions are re-
ported.
j, w. Corn Of Bear Crccl, was In tbc
city yesterday. Mr.. Corn iS feeding cat
soou have them ready for mnrkef. lie
is an Old Tarfant comfy man. and fbotigh
yopng in years, is old In the busincss'
Fort Worth PACKING connpny left Ingt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21
Knowledge

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to It's presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevcrs
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval OF the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but ii is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21

W, A. Archer to Jane. c. SIT
Of block 10. Archer's addiilr, S
w. A. Archer b James 0 SOFT
$. . and o. Archers addition, 81
Charles Scheuber to Live OAK IssI
COmpany,part Of J. Litles suiTaN
Charles Scheuber to Live 0,l B
lcry Company, 50x1O0 feet, bod y
addition. $1,000.
SOuth Fort Worth Land Caari
Katie II. Doherty, lot ., bob q
Terrace addition, $3.50.
South Fort Worth Land Coos
James c. Doherty, lot !, block lla
Terrace addition, $3.50,
South Fort Worth Land C11r
w. II. Booth, lot !, block 10, LAM
race addition, $3.50.
NJ. j. Newton and wife to L y
Nellie Maruey, 20 acres G VI
survey, 500.
Investment Loan and Tint ~
to Sanborn. Bogles a. Buigief q
]. a. Little survey and PAT 4
10, city, 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-21
G. II. Robertson, the ieEdsf %
give You your goods at a slrI.nt


Judge I'm. Cooper adlvs.
audience last night composed =
women and children. The sa ~.
timely and applicable 70 Al ~ y.
SOILS asked for prayer, i1r9 "
We're converted. -.
At 3:3O p. m. today Rev n,s W..
lecture on the Bible, aud u u
Pennel viii deliver IN hlsief.A,, !. =.
on the Old Tcstamcnt; oflgf.
meeting: 7.30, preachingia ue IT.
Rev. l.. n. Cooper
All are invited.