davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
MEDICAL ETIQUETTE ILLUSTRATED.
From The Boston Advertiser.

From The RoSon Advertiser
,,.,.,', a, ,, ,.,,,, I'm tbis city occurred an
~, ~, ,rn,c,l of tho extreme 10 WHICH Pv
Incident that Is !pHhl OF II" rAaI patient lay
eSSona etiquette may ." rn.rcS anparcntN. had
Ill Of raging lever WHO'S ipioIsd hy Inc remedies
not been pi'Nrh''u OF .. h,ree' of the case.
prescribed by 'hr uoeuu -" iIfrc,ory 10 the pa.
That doctor "as l"t o,nf, 'o The latter hut had
cnt ana vas Syr u nsaos he happened be near
been called IN myi,s an nrotrst"d Strongly against
a. a. hand r ' of h% a" scensy useless n
and insisted that ne inm ply l6c attending phys'
c C"% WAS told S Of the facts and of The wish Of the m
lent The family nST.Gr WAS Thc two doctors had
p;iyaG consultation and sno as he w"nd cmaIn II
charge DESPITE The objection :" that t his every visit
the family ur,pr .nc ,hr mten as 10 Increase
the fever Of the helpless nnu .S Sn Utmost p,os
victim The family h'ii nu' IN WISH The patient,
appeal to The family pSC o cc grave alarm
and the most depressing i"orc nut Il M
made that no rrpnlac" under the rules when
govern PHYSICIANS a. to attend patient ;" iO'
the ailcndinS pnS a indsnTtablc and are e Ss
rom mrSor the very life the psu,rwc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
COMMONPLACE.


You say that my love Is plain.
But that cannot allow.
When look at the love for others
That's written on her brow.
She hasn't Il ia,hins eye.
she hasn't wcll-Cut nose,
Hut "A smile for others pleasures
Aud u tear for others woes.
And yet | will own she's plain
Plain 10 be understood,
For who can doubt that her nature
Is loving and fair and good
You say that YOU think her SLOW;
Hut how can that be with one
Who's toe first TO do a kindness
Whenever IL can be done,
Quick 10 perceive Il want,
Quicker 10 put 1t right.
Quickest in overlooking
Injury, wrong and Spitcl
And Vet she Is slow indeed.
Slow any praise TO claim,
Slow 10 STE wrong In Others.
Slow TO give careless blame.
"Nothing TO say for herself
That is the fault you find.
List TO her words TO the children,
Gentle and bright and kind.
List To her words 10 the sick,
Look at her patient ways.
Every word she uttcrs
speaks In the speakers praise.
Nothing TO say for herself
Yet right. most right You are
but plenty 10 say for others.
Aud that Is better by far.
You say she Is commonplace,
But there you make "a mistake,
! would / could think she were so,
For other maldens' sake.
Purity. love and faith.
Are they such common thingSf
IL hers We're a common nature,
Women would all have wings.
lReauty she may not have,
Talent. nor wit nor grace.
But until she's among the angels
She will not be commonplace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED ro,M
An. TO-, an,.ointod passenger train In the "a n.
y , ,lc oe' New York every day at high noon. S
riycs In Chicago next midday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

Two years passed away. Evelyn had married
her cousin and found him an affect tomato husband,
though there was in his nature an ineiad!c Id Q fibre
of hoyish responsibility and wliulncss that caused
her much anxiety and frequent distress, Their
married life, however, came 10 an abrupt termna-
ton Poor Hector persisted in the Egyptian war.
leaving Evelyn a childless widow she grievcd
sincerely for him, yet not as deeply as she would
Lavi. wished to do Her father. on the other hand
aid not affect a concern which he did not really
feel His ward had been a source OF constant vcy-
alton TO him and lie had never concealed his con-
vic.ion that his brilliant and hgl.-minded daugh-
ter was far too good for the thoughtcss and pleas
ure.loving youth Besides. IIector's death gave him
back his daughter. for she broke up her house and
returned to Davcntry Hall. She was deeply touched
nv the eager joy with which me dignhrd and
ally reserved gentleman had hailed this arrange
ment lie took her III his arms. kissed her fondlv,
and said somewhat huskily You should never
have left It., darling but all's we'll that ends we'll
Every one, indeed, seemed delighted at hef return
Even Harrison. the old butler. who WIS very to-
nacious Of his dignity. welcomed her with an odd
blending of almost patcinal affection and episcopal
JUNCTION; while the h0usokeeper. who was Scots-
woman and much given 10 the study Of apo ,ayptlc
literature 10 far forgot herself az 10 burst into
tears when she the grave sweet face of her
former mistress. And so the days slipped peace
fully and pleasantly away. till in the following
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-26
L. o. @ lanai.

This son of Georgia. and by adoption
tAe beloved son of Mississippi, Is no
more. One 10y one the men who have
been prominent Ga the scenes of this
century are passing away.
Justice Lamar, for thirty years or
more, was identified with Southern poll
dies. lie represented Mississippi in con-
gross from 1886 10 1851, when ne roe
signcd his scat 10 become n Confederate
soldier and was speedily promoted to
% colourlry. Lamar was a man of scho.
lustir uttuumouts rather than of mill.
fury genius, aud his services we're felt
tu Dee of moro importance elsewhere
Jhan Ia the field, consequently he was ap-
pointed by thc Confederate government
minister to Russia, whore he remained
until the close Of the war.
Like the great leader. General lee,
hr felt that the war settled the question
of separate government, and he ac-
ccptgd the decision of arms and hence
forth applied himself to the arts of peace
He was Nude professor Of two different
chairs Ia the Mississippi university and
continued thorc until his civil disabili-
!
chosen congressman and senator lie
wns cmiuently conservative IN his views
more anxious for the restoration of form
| en- prosperity In The South than for the
vindication OF the principles he had tax
ON un arms 90 maintain So marked was
this spirit that in 1885 President Clevc-
/ land appointed him secretary of the in
/ terror position no filed with satisfuc-
/ zion to an parties mud was called from
| IL To Il scat ON the supreme bench This
was one of the last appointments made
/ by The Democratic administration and
as Justice l.Omur was the FIRST pN-Con-
fodcrate 10 occupy either of the high
! positions he held, the appointments were
The suhiort OF criticism by extremists
of tho two great parties However
| searching the opposition nothing to his
! dscrcdit was over uucauhcd. and the
confidence reposcd in him remained I'M
shnkcn. and ultimately 10y his unques-
! toned integrity, he won the esteem OF
his political opponents.
While Lamar was q man of firm con-
yi,tions and of fixed purpose. man
mefcuiug intellectual pursuits rather
tunn tho forum or the battlefield, he
was TOO wise a man TO attempt TO force
his views upon othors, or 60 cndeayor to
kIudlc fires already dend, prefeuing that
the people 20 whom ne guve his best
Years and devoted his best energies.
should ont Of the humiliation thrust upon
them and hy peaceful menus win back
their former glory. Toward this end ne az
! reptpd his Efforts. and spent the lattpr
portion OF his life in an up-buldiug of
the fallen fortunes of ,hc South,
This son of two states has left TO
them nm uust0incd name and the record
of wollspont life. and il IS reasonable
to expect generous rivalry bctweon
these states as to which shall do him
greatest honor and most revere his
| memory
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-26
HHANUuf oTfiCEs.

Aivaredo-J. W. STARK, corresponding
'5 AmaTi iif D Highsmitn, correspond
sbf; ID X. Morgan, agent
AlOgny-R II. Lyons correspondent ~
"a AspilehSeS1E ~ n 'itadford, agcut and cor.
rssyylnent oihce, poatomce builnG -
deIa Tor subscription and advertising
AAa issttiinJ. r. ,YcKonua. -. 80, 49,
respobdeRt omco u Fsarcc9s drug store
Bro 51Ssi III. II. Moors. correspondent
Wiso & Mayors aguntb. Oihce m tho
,Bsif5 ii. J. Took. correspondence W.
BeiioR. Dr. r 8 rurnce. correspondents
". Montr,mery. agent Ohcc iu losi-
clarEsyilis-w. 3, Thompson, correspond.
..Ciebune--Louis Hanmons. agents H. CT
Colorado %. a. Ncuois. corrcspon-
Ed!!gs-- Hug6 t1tlSerdd. corrcspondent
O-aca, ~ Maln euttt where. orders ~
Gun be- found CA sale at uu paws stuuda in
the city AUUiuh Oit general news agent
,b.cIiur..1 a.. Gosc. correspondent SAM
Ei rg.o-A Is. Mcilie, correspondent, &.
i1ddy. 81. No. N. Howe a Co.. agents.
tuhcFilla a. WATSON. d., vurrpspllI-
euii J. y. Hal, agent, onye. Gainesville
Grvl,nc D. VI. Newton. correspondent:
H. WRIGHT agent.
Galgrstufl-J W -invUa eorrssnoudptt.
Heuntttn- - ~ ttiispfi. r6lr..l gutert.
e. 5. 4luton, hgpnf.
Hamilton i'll tinker ur,of
HlNb1.J ~ II O00dirg ,prrosn1udcut
a. II.nf al,ll. ri.|" pGIilIt,. i,,, 10
rflHs E.... IEuu .ND.
Irrst...u. r. - ,t,,j.u ,.,,rr...,.,,5,.,,t.
AU.r W,u.t tiut, ''''''i'N1o''''
Murshhr-W. blocker. ,orr,apuuI.ut.
III .tU.I.... ....t I'm we. y. ''.f
Iook.to,ai.' ''''' "s'''' "''' 90 ro'.''-''
Nio,gas-I H. Ncpprtoi r,rr,...,,.i....,
p.r w .!uI ,,,,..,..,..,.,... ....,
Uls'.,g. tsss; '''' '''i"N''"'' "."'l
nt Al men,
en-, 81" ANA '5 a. a. "Asihhi' corresponds
ou1IIl r.1.b.r .4.......... t...,.
ny Win. '''''".f Correspondents
''fi..,.u ~ ", 90.
ra.n6NI'i,i. IA. ',i..li..l tW;e " PIlh', cor
,,,' '.N I" N'NHrllt NEN!lH
al x. Har.on. 1,.r5. '''''N'' correspondents
Shrnytuo.t tt.Nt A e,rtt.-t,tt .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-26
THE OUTLOOK FOR CATTLE.
Prospects That The Man With BeeI Wll Be
Worth Money

lSan Angelo StundurdD
Present indications point 10 new era
I'm the cattle industry I'm this country,
ana one whose PROSPERITY will rcsD upon
sounder aud more permanent husis
than has perhaps ever before been es-
tuhliHhcd iu the history OF the business.
After having luugui-hpd for years and
PASSED through every period of dcUrps-
sion, even 90 the phase of utter stagtu-
ton, the industry at length seems drs-
tined to assume a renewed lease of lite,
and offer profitable opportunities for iu-
vCslWcnL The reason for this much de-
sired change i'm its varying fortunes, ia
not far tO seek The ranges that u few
years back, worovEtOckcd 60 their utmost
luit. have been iplvishod Of their count
less herds, aud the enormous surplus
which accumulated during the hOlCyOn
days, when the cattle craze of decade
ago, was In the zenith of It's glory, has
been dissipated like the mist before tho
rising sun Various causes have
hers of cattle have bccu transported to
the Teritory-thnt fertile halfway
ground SO often pregnant with the saliva
ton of many an Impending bankrupt
cattle baron, 10y opening mp Os IL did a
haven of refuge for the half starved
hrrdS of lOnghornS, enabling them To
grow into n marketable condition ola the
rich PASTURES. Thousands of cutie have
bcpn driven out OF The state to the north
cln ranges ia Montana and Wyoming,
while of recent years prutractcd drouth
and s,ycrp winters have, through the
medium of Il frichtful mortality, still
further decimutcd thoir numbers Hence
The over supply of cattle which for so
long q period hats been the haue of those
engaged i'm the industry no longer eN.
ists, and the immense herds that oncu
ronmpl thor almost boundlcss pastures
have been rclcgatcd umouE the things Of
tho past Today the Fact is beyond dis
putc that there Is q shortage of cGttle
sonc thuc for this 90 Doc fully recognized,
hnt now chat il has become potont To the
commenced Intelligence, the immediate
effect of the knowledge of such a short
are has been 10 advance prices an
along The line We DO not anticipate
ANY sudden or unhealthy imitation In wall
nos ms occurred in the booming days Of
~ ana $50. hat we look for q gradual and
permanent Improvement In prices oven
tho disastrous figures which haNo 40 long
prevailed. The men now cugagcd in
Tie business have been taught hy the
| hard taskmakcr Of biuer cl"Menro
that there rs NO stability ina 'boouw,' and
that they can only hope To su,Acd
through the application 90 sound nusi-
ness methods They are entering upon
ihe new wear undpr the most favorable
auspices. The wiutcr thus far has been
unusually ur0puiOus, the wtugCs afro
| lightly stocked. there Is grass and water
| I'M abundance and the cattle are In better
condition ihan thcy have hCcn before us
| this season in many Years, Unless all
signs fnih the Texas cattle mser h. upon
| Tho eve OF prosperous times once again,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-26
A POPULAR PRIZE.
THE eAzETTE's MISSING WORD
SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST.
Supply the Missing Word IN The Sentence
Printed in the Contest Announcement
In Another Column.

The contest inaugurnted by The Ga.
zettc. now known as the missing word
contest, is a very interesting az well as
a valuable one. The plan Of the contest
as set forth Is worthy the attention Of all
The plan is to remit ~ f0r subscrlp-
ton 81 MAIL to The Daily Gazette LOT
forty days, or TO The Sunday Gazette Tor
six months. or to The Weekly Gazette
for one year. or this subscription a
certain percentage (as explained IN the
announcement printed elsewhere) Is set
aside to be- put into a fund, the entire
amount Of which. at the close of the con
test. is to he divided among the SUBJ
scribers WHO correctly supply the miss
ing word in the sentence given. .
The fund is guaranteed 10y The ga
zcttc TO Ice NOT less than ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS, and may be very
much more. There Is no limit
to the fluid. Every subscriber stands
an equal chance. \ correct answer sent
Ina ON the lIst day OF the contest VIII get
the same share of the fund rs one sent
Ia ON the first. Il is not II question. there
fore. OF who sends the earliest answer
the correct answer is wanted
See coupon.
The conditions are very simple and
easily understood You become u sub
scrihrr when the 81 b. sent an WITH me
cuuron properly filled out, Und The iu-
zettr sets aside "a certain percentage Ut
this TO the credit fund. IL costs you
nothing 60 take part in this Interesting
contcstyou gct the paper lDnlly' sun
day or Weekly, as utderrdj IN return
for the money you send
Od subscribers may participate IN the
contest by paying for their subscription
i'm advance ON the basis set forth above.
The missing word Is known only to
the manager of Tie Gazette. The scn-
teucc has been completed and signed by
the party furnishing 10, scaled and placed
I'm the presence of the cashier IN the
safe deposit vault of the Fort Worth
National bank oil this city. TO he opened
by it's cashier Un the closing day oil the
contest
The conditions Of the contest may be
briefly summarized as follows:
( Your name must be entered on our
books rs subscriber to the Daily, Sunday
ar Weekly hy mail as ordered whom the
81, accompanied 10y the coupon, cut from
The Gazette. Is scut i'm.
.. There Is no limit 70 the number OF
answers that may bc sent in, but each
answer must carry the price of a sub.
scriptOn 10 the Daily, Sunday or
Weekly as denoted above.
3. A certain percentage Of each Sl.OO
will be set aside 60 form fund TO
be- divided equally among those who
successfully complete the sentence, as
explained in announcement in another
column
i, The Gazette guarantees that this
! fund shall not be less than 800.
.. Old subscribers may participate by
paying for their subscription In advance
as above outlined
q. This series will terminate March 10.
Read full details of the plan of the con-
| test printed elsewhere In this paper.
Address. DEMOCRAT PUBLISH.
! ING COMPANY. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-26

Evorv sritcful. ungoncrous remark IN
the press detracts by so much from Inc
srp total of It's influence. For that
reason those who are jealous of It's power
observe with satisfaction every utter
nncn TINT bcspcaks hosty judgment
aud pccvi.h temper. I'm cNultlng over
whit &c supposed to be- the official down
fall of Mr.. r.. b. Parker. assistant gen
oral passenger agent Of The Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway, the lien-
rietm TIcrnld was not only misin-
formed ns 10 facts. but 70 displayed ques-
tiuuuhic taste which, as 1t assumes to
spuak for O class of newspapers, can not,
in Justice 90 Thorn, hc permitted 20 stnnd
ag expressive OF common sentiment.
h wanld bc nm unmeritcd reelection upon
them to- convoy the impression thm
cotrtcsios cyloudpd by railroads to tine
press are cNioNcl through fear OF what
a termed by those who usr 1t 1.-THE roast
ing pfoerss." rather than as q friendly
recognition Of the great work the press
Ga doing for thc uphuilding of the state.
If ST. should come to this, that a press exc
cursion or q special train for the press
should bee demanded as muttor Of
right. then uo Journalist who respects
hH calling and himself could afford to
hocomc beneficiary OF the concession.
Tho press should equal Ia dignity amy
other calling or business, and not admit
itself TO bc dependent upon the bounty
of any one. much loss should IL clamor
for that bounty as vested right in IT,
self Hence The Iprald's criticism Of
Mr. purkcr's official conduct is "a more
serious criticism hy reelection upon the
press than 10 g. OF TINT officer. our m-
formation is that u the ease COM
planned of he did an hc could for the APP
rlnuuts, aud the general course of his
department has been too liberal to lend
easy crrdcucr 10 contrary report
Instead of being discharged. ms The
Herald announces AIR parkcr has been
transferred, ut his own request, 10 the
lcedl service of The road. As young
man whose marked ability has curly won
for him high houors and responsible
trusts. hc should bc congratulated rather
than condemned by young men. such as
FOR the most purt control the prcss of
Tcyos Every notable success Of young
men, such as chat of Mr. Parker, by so
much contributes TO remove the bar
ug1inst quick advancement in auy call
iug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-26

A Publication Of maasr Valuable 10 Every
Attorney

fu0iCduUN " MaNtI NAihN~t~ ~ 'N'l
Attorney,
The Gazette is now publishing the re-
ports Of the supreme court Of appeals
Second districts, as rendered and without
abbreyiation.
The decisions rendered on each Tics
day win all be published, in daily in
stallmehts, during the succeeding week.
giving them to Che bar from two to three
months earlier than through the law
journals. none Of which publish the de-
cisions complete.
The unsltisficto nature Of the mea-
gre syt opses Of the decisions which have
heretofore appeared in the daily press
"a q subject Of such constant complaint
from attorneys. that we feel sure the
announcement Of this enterprise in their
behalf win be received throughout the
state with substantial evidence Of op-
prevail
The plan VI publication OF these de-
cisious In full has been adopted after
consultation with leading lawyers Of the
state. an Of whom without exception,
strongly recommended its adoption ms the
lurgcst benefit The Gazette could con.
FER on the legal fraternity.
The Daily Gazette Is without a supe
rior in Texas. The Sunday Gazette
twenty porcs, illustrated, Is The phenoue.
non Of Southern journalism. It contains
moro matter than The Sunday Courier
journal or Atlanta Constitution, and
gives. fresh aud original, the coutribn.
lions Of the most famous people IN let.
ters. art ond science
Terms - cents per week where We
have O. local agent; or IS per amum by
mail.
Apply 10 the local agent, or address
THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co..
Fort worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-26
THE suLo8ER SHOOTING.
A Version That Conflicts with That Givon by
the Officers.

lNN biUgtlas
Gainesville, Tex, Jan. 25.-(Specioll
Euclid Ahlcs, alias John Brown, the nam
who suffered most from the Butcher
shooting ARRAY, has shown unexpected
strength aud has grown much bcttpr
since yesterday However, he Is not be.
yund danger
All tile accounts of tho shooting here.
toiurc published here have heen the vor.
siuus of the Oiicers. rudpy ID brother
OF Ablrs make a statement which can.
ticis radically with the one made hy tho
officers Ih3 version follows: "Wheu
the officers. Bearer and Morgan, rode mn
10 the house, Melville Brown and Miles
were sWldlne their horses. The officers
commanded the iucn Go halt. Ables.
aware az the warrants being out for him.
complied, Int Brown refused, SAVING
they had nothing for him. When ALLIES
tmeW up his hurds he told the officers
60 come ana take his pistol. TO which
lheN replied, "Oh, no, we're on to Won. =
Brown, IN the meantime Went uitO lbo
house, az he SAYS, 10 get his overcoot
when tho officers began firing ut him
As he passed a window they fired ngoin.
whcreupon he grabbed a Winchcstor and
shot Hearers Morgan then shot Ables
AN accounts concur in that Ahles diJ
not tire q single shot Ahlps ID irans
plres, is also wanted on another charge
tits brother admits that he ia accpsej
of having killed woman six years ago
in Alabama
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-26
CUT TO PIECES.
A Katy Train Runs Over Sam DalIOn--Wss He
Dead Before the Train Passed
Over His Body?

Denton, Tex, Jan Especial. AS
train No. l6, ON the Missouri. Kansas and
Tcsus. going north, this afternoon, reached
n bridge one mile south Of Cornish, la this
county, man WIS discovered lying ON the
track with his coat UudCr his head The
train ran over him and his body was hOr'
ana one hand cut or. Some OF the men
who went back 90 zee the body said Il was
cold already Justice Mccormick went
brought here. ON his person was found a
letter addressed to sam Dalton from his
mother In Nevada, Mo-, saying she had
sent him $40 aud that his father would
send him ticket tu come home ON. lie had
an Identification check showing that hc had
worked as a section hand on the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas between Grecnyille aud
ID tllus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-26

Ardrorc l. n. Jan. Especially D epu-
~ Marshal smith brought IN two prisoners
ON the evening train tonight from ihg
north and LOGGED them I'm the Ardmofe jan
FOR safe-kcepiug.
the Sacred Heart mission. In the foUo-
wattOmi county Is held by the cQmI,ls-
sioucr under 5000 for the seducuoh
OF Amanda n. Darby. young girl ls ye.ats
~ nep. undeif promise OF marriage Tie
other prisoner v burly negro. Peter brown
by name arrested ~ Stoncwan is heiu lOr
hnrse ihefi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-26

BY their decision TO admit Utah TO
statehood while refusing the same favor
90 Arizona the Republican senators APP
pear 10 look upon ignorance rs a greater
crime than Mormonism. That is what "
amounts TO. for che only objection to An
IONA is the ignorance Of the people, who
are mostly Mcxicans. It viii he
dangerous experiment to give Utah the
local powers Of state government until
positive certainty Is had that q majority
of the people are opposed TO Mormonism.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-26

Itasca. Tex. Jan. o. (speclall-Ca rds
were out announcing the marriage 81 VT.
Jrn Bratton to Miss Lille Harris. a proml-
ncut young couple OF this clty, which was 90
occur today Mr. BrattOn was AIKEN serious
~ Wl % few days ago and died this morning
and our entire city mOurus that the very
DAY he was to cake a bride he must be iald
iu his cofiiu.
The FIVE saloons here will close their doors
today, ~ hisky having been voted uut aid
this ls their last day Of grace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-26

The cpmmk slonsrs
county, Texas. invite ~.
plans for q new coeH
in Tue city Of Fort No.,
Said plans shall CON-
1oors. elevations ma s.,.
scale Of four feet 40 M. W.
in accordance with M ~.
n' tg character. canlen,
building 0ud llmlihtioa
now Oh file ~ Tho ea'e y,
topples Of which Win H. w
cation ~ the undtr.l9sei
Two thousand d0ll1r, t
Tor ,hc rlNs aloniDi. M,
reserve the right 10 reie', n. +
proposed. '''''s Z
llanS submitted must h. b,
ice OF the county clert
IN the city OF Fotf No. it
- O'Clock nom ON Nomi.,
March. A. ID. 1Sg3 ith
County Clerk Tar-,r