davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
A NEW CITY MISSION.
Methodist Ministers Move for
City Eyangelization.
AHAlLE.uJAH REVIVAL MEETING
CsanslIy aad 0tFabls Arouse Hearty
Observation-Disclosures and 1astoa
high school Prepesitisa.

The ssni-monthly meeting OF the eeattle
Methodist Ministerial Association took place in
the First r. e. church yesterday afternoon, and
was IN interesting session. Those present were:
Rev. D. I. b Ford. psesicing elder, who had the
chair; Rev. Alfred Iuwood. Of the Battery street
church; Rev. +. w. Pickles, of South Park;
Rev. Z d. White, OF Haven church;
Rev. d. H. Walkinton, Of Asbury church, FIRE.
mont: Rev. r. Z Fshs, OF Gilman Park church.
Ballard; Rev. Horatio Alling, of Madison strest
church; Rev. q p Wilson. Of Trinity church.
and Rev. ". O. Benadom. OF south seattle NJ Z
church. The visitors present were: Rev. J. A.
McKsn. OF Sultan City; Rev. William H Leach.
OF vsshon. ana Rev. 8. euiiigsr. OF Fort
Townsend.
The cue Of the meeting was given BY paper
read BY Rev. T. ". Pickles. Of south Park, the
subject Of which was ''City Evangsiizatiou."
The speaker said that the city must be domi-
mated by the church or else parish. The defect
of the individual mission was that u conferred
around one man and per'shed when he was re-
moved. Missions should b part o. some
church organization to give them permanence
and the setting OF social surroundings necss-
sary 70 the completion Of evsngeiis,tc work. Tho
full scope Of mission WORK must include not
only services and sunday school. but reading
room, place OF social resort. and . bureau Of
labor. The paper recommended the pasmen; OF
. suitable sun for . missionary To relieve him
rom eoxloty. Inc speaker saio sn1s Sno Bteas
danger to the churches was that they would de-
generate into semi-seligious social clubs unless
they found the mission work which was 70 90
in plenty, right ct their doors.
The committee on missions reported that the
Union mission now maintained in the basement
Of the Sea:tle bank block was not satisfactory,
ana suggested the opening OF . mission in the
basement OF the First n. T. church. II was
suggested that 1t be kept open from u noon TO
10 p. m. aud that reading room Be opened in
connection Herewith A general committee OF
lAymsn was appointed to consider the question.
They are a. iollows:
From Asbury church, DIR. Ballard, MIRA Nc.
Lain: Gilman Park church, U. echlilestad. Ira
Porter: Trinity. D. I. Denny, c; +. Fishbacx:
battery street, W. J. Morphy, K A. wilson:
Haven, A. II. Grou,. 7. w. Bennett: Latons,
f. T.. Brace. John Edwards; Madison Street, J..
W. Mcpherson. W. Boying,on: Grace. W. A.
Fo.chsrd, W. p. Brown: Kirkland, Mrs. Fish,
Ellsworth starr; south PARK. Martin " bite. II.
II. Miller; Wesley. Mr.. Kelly. MIRA Haskell.
IL che duty Of thn committee to consider
the matter and prepare report for submission
to . nass meeting to b called ut some future
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

The passenger TAIN on the Columbia & Purst
Sound railroad had narrow escape YESTERDAY
from q serious accident while on its wsv n
franklin pony owned in Franklin st,emp,ea
10 cross the third trestle below the camn ana
slipped through the ties, leaving has body
directly between tie rails and in a Position To
ilft the engine from the track. The ,restle is
situated !usi beyond sharp curve anu II woul a
have been difficult TO check the train after ~.
engineer sighted tire Obstruction. Fortunately
the pony WAS discovers! short time before the
train arrived ami Superintendent ". p Vii.
hams. with the aid OF Waterman McReady. re-
moved the animal in season 20 prevent ti..s,s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

The revival =, South Park ". f. church x,es
ON with much interest On Sunday Rev. Dr..
Ford preached . powerful sermon on PRAYER
In the morning and administered the sacrament
To aoons seventy persons Tho pastor. Rev. r
W. Pickles. preached TO great congregation a,
night on the "Gres,nsss Of Jesus Christ q"
Many came forward for prayers and the add
tlcas Tor the day were fourteen. making fifty to
date. Rev. J. shepherd preached ably on Non.
day night Rev. A. J. Hanson, A. NJ. presiding
elder OF the Vancouver district ana formerly
pastor Of First NJ L. church. Seattle, viii
preach this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

Already there is quite large advance sale OF
seats for the engagement of the Ole Olson com.
pany. who begin their engagement at the opera
house tonight This is the same com ospv that
recently appeared in san Francisco with 40
much success. James T. McAlpine. the Ole. il
pronounced the peer of all the comedians who
have essayed the difficult character. He Dos.
sesses beautiful singing voice. which he nxes
to good advantage. The Swedish Ladies'. Oar.
tetse is considered the finest that has eye- an
reared in America. Seats are on sale at 7os
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
A PAINTERS SERIOUS FALL.
Tumble From a Warehouse May Cost
- L.. Carter HE Life.

John C. Carter. q painter. aged 60 years, fell
from The Cudahy Packing Company's warehouse
ca Railroad avenue yesterday afternoon at )
O'Clock TO the ground, distance of thirty feet,
ana was injured severely. perhaps fatally
Carter was putting up q swinging scaffold on
the top story The JACK slipped and threw him
backward into space. He struck on a projecting
root eight or ten feet below and then bounded
OF, falling to the psnking below, where he lay
helpless and unable to move hand or loot The
patrol wagon was called and he WAS taken to
Providence hospital. DR.. willard examined
him and pronounced his spinal column affected,
one rib and his right wrist broken He has no
control OF his low er im be and general paralysis
is feared His recovery is a question of doubt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

The EPwor:h League of the Fret NJ. r
church hss requested Melvin q. Wins,ock 10
sepeat his leotace en- "rhe Book Of Esther 8"
Mr.. winstock has accepted the Invitation and
tomorrow evening at . clock. tho lecture will
be given In the church proper. There will DO
NO charge tor admission. The lecture wss ara.
& zen in the Jewish synagogue. eui many we're
unahie to attend AZ the whole Christian world
Ia now studying this oook of the Bible IL is the
desire o, the league 70 hear the jewish presen,a-
LION OF The suhiccf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
Who Ow ned the Boat

Charles Aigsr, of Tacoms. complained to tho
police Yesterday that q boat VA. stolen from his
boat house at Tacoma last Wednesday, and tbs,
he had iOuai II in possession OF James McSslIv
q, this CITY. The latter Was taken TO the ro,ics
station. where he sioutly asserted tina; the boat
Was his The last seen OF the claimant snft
rosssssor was whsc they went out of the t-olico
station arg uing the question thai neither cared
TO have go 20 court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1a-The track was fast
today. Summaries:
Six furlongs-Fisetwood won, Belfast second.
Time. l:lG4
Five furiongs-Frank Ellis won, Barker Har-
rison second, Dan Collins third Time, :OSJ.
Five furlong, Tramp won. Little Lewis sec
ond. Loftin third. Time, 1:0L
SIX furlong,-Tramp won. Tee Nike second,
Ansei, T.. third. Time. liza
Mie-Jim Doherty won, Phelan Dorian sec.
ond, vasku third. Time. LAS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
Dixon aud Grimm Matched.

New YoRE, March 13.-The feather
weight fighters George Dixon, champion.
ana Johnny Griffin. the ''Braintree lad"
were virtually matched tonight. The
men are to fight at 12O pounds some day
between June % and July 4, At the Coney
Island Club. The club is said to have
offered purse of $40. 900 for the tight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
The Lamon, Divorc. g..

The following dispatch from Victoria throws
additional Light ca a divorce case tia, hs,.
weeA:
VICTORIA, r. G. March IS-fSrrrisl IN.
vesiirsiion OF tae sher rs hook show. mat
marriage license WAS issucl 10 rilnay y IL
mont on september :, no record of a marrisge
would indicate that Mrs Lannon'S plea was
right in the divorce case tried al Seattle ns,ors
Judge langley last wecx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
MArysville News.

MARrsvrLLE, March Is. Especially -
Stephens Bros new shingle mill is ready
for the machinery and will be turning out
100000 shingles per day inside of two
weeks.
The new school house is nearing COM
pletion. It has eight large well-lighted
rooms. The building and Improvements
will cost $4,000.
The town council 10 considering the
passing OF an ordinance to bond tho town
for IS. 700 to pay off outstanding street
grade warrants. It will probably pass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

Al Nashville. Tenn. March IS. IS Joseph Win
ter was leaving the court room after having
been admitted 20 bail for the murder of Joseph
Jones, Thomas Jones. q relative OF the dead
msa. Cred Eve shots ., Winter. fatally wound.
snS him and seriously Woundipg hyssandsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

The Bicycle Club of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association will make a club run from the
rooms 10 the end OF Grant street bridge today a,
O'Clock. sharp Club members and Others who
desire 10 60 will meet at the rooms ready 10
mount at that hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

Pure

of the goods bought. He forged tho name
of Charles Cornell, of Steilacoom. to one Of
them.
Charles Stewart was found bleeding to
death from hemorrhages in the Boston
lodging house tonight. He was removed
to the county hospital. He may recover.
Peter Harrison. aged 60 years arrived
on Friday from New Brunswick. He
drank heavily and fell down two fights of
stairs tonight in a Pacific avenue lodging
house, being badly cut. He will recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
Meeting Of Hebrew CONGREGATION.

There gill he . MAS meeting Of ,ne Hebrews
~ sae ctty next sunday afternoon at the syaa-
goSus, on the corner Of Eighth and seneca
STREETS at 3c'clock- Roth males and females
are invited and urseatly rec uss,sd 10 attend, 40
important questions are 60 be discussed, involy.
ing sas destiny OF the congregation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

That tired, isng0id feeling and dun headache
- very 0ssagrseabie. Take two al CArter's Little
iAveI Ftis before retiring. and you will Eni re-
hes. They never fail 20 do good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
salem Speed Association Prosperinr.

SALEM. Or, March 13.-[Speciai. THE
Oregon Breeding and Speed Association
of Salem has filed supplementary articI es
increasing the amount of capital stock
from s., 500 to 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14

ladiss. go 20 J. J. Wlt.wer. els Fraa. stree.
eaS Aavs year Aais properly attended -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-14
TAX HIGH SCHOOL QUESTION.
Direcssr Spencer Gives HE Views ON
the Matter.

u A. snezcer.a meater OF TIE Seattle hoard
Of education, VAS requested by fosr lNrrLII-
eeuSxk reporter Yesterday TO state his views re-
gardtng tie constitutional question Of the right
- Ne city - nssassin eisa school - par, Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
TEXAS sn TiNGs.


t..,...-...-,, ,-,y. ,,,-c,, of,
yoakum.
p.u-.., a.. -,,,,,. O.. a, ,v+.nstye en-.
60 %. p't--.
-.
~. wv
'-'' -'' ''''
Mrs, s.. ~. Dsnlmora, ono Of iae pi-
'N''' e''1' Oh 'iNp'e" ~ 0'lN'
a l1cH 0ptlon clecill VIII BE- hold In
Williamson county on September ILL.,
Two prisoners have .-.aped from the
Coa59e JAN ani hay. mot yet been cap
tuud.
The Electric Ilgbt cgmu1pv Of Palestine
g,,lf add sao,o v,,tb m {r7Brt.vsr,-ats 10
M Mani
The popnlis,s of West Texas wifi hold
d four day,. neetlnr al Abilene. beginning
s,.rt,,ubsr al
,..,... ...,. s.,g,
lung N,n OF l'.ill.'n lAs u'llr $3.50
ci,.,-t,,y cisir,s
i"s ''liN.,'lIe if,'' l'i'H company nay
u.'y,'FRiu lM'''y''A eHp''ye' On ue-ouu'
'' 'Ns uHi' N''''
,i ls s,s o Wa,5 haa teeshuy a ,,6,
amoantlnr to s2oo55
-,
" ipia'il'' " w. Hlieh'ns'' farmer
enh siogAmah' died FROM injuries resulting
w. ~ ~ 1 W q ''u'''
is' piou-n. mon, Tue sahinal canon
In. D uiv M, 80 ~ iarse numbers at
sa,.,o''ue' in'y pr'ng cents gross
"
Mfs. 9, p, DeMor'o OF Mexico Hunt
,en', a. "uo Waa ul'euafseu TWO years ago
,JlndgsI ,.sa ',' 90 'u''u' n1' usalh oeen
O., An lna'an pau game will be played at
'', ,,n,, ',p,ginDer - ana 70 The team
M ,Ii,, t y, 'n,',y iuu-olooded Indians
era on1 n "u s'''''u III 'A' regulation tea'h-
p''''
"A, a u'ue l-year,old daughter Of r. VI.
Ma,AIr oil IeAmkana pulled over kettle
,,. uo,'1 u, 40, preserves aud was severely
nor arm ana 4,n, ''iu'u' "H''h ran down
''u ''u'
az, h,'en ioWeh OF stoncwai, Os years old.
o'vu s'''u.u,y OF heart disease on a New
o o ana Pacific train yesterday, near
D,a"u Sune' lie had boarded the train
""'9 AcN minutes before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

HeRtehantGoveruor Crane reflected
thf sound Judgment that has marked
his political career from It's beginning
when he said TO a Gazette reporter, IN
reply to the question whether the sue
cess Of Tho rold-5ug policy at the pres
emit session Of congress would disastrous.
~ ailee, The Democratic par,y:
The Old nemogntic party hns lived so
thai have To-. 81 WV q n dyIss' n.
u.efulnfgs inpy be lnntrsd h. ihr filnra
q ~ lcnlers q perform lis platform
pledges. They may iFunrc their obligations
FOR q time bat the rank aud Me VIII be
heard a1d feli Thelr vlcws Will hr On.
forced 'nd tho party. Will again take on
~ would be- mnch embarrassed bg sufh 4
course on The part % itH servnnts nuf
thp people have 100 much sense 10 visit
their sins on ihe party- Al this tank about
silver men siumpndlng 10 the popuiista *
pure rot, Why shoul1 we icAycf III thp
soll standard men 80 7 they wish, Let
wauc platform should be followed. lst
those hero wurshipofu, who believe thhi A
political monarchy should DO esiahlishei Ia
81 one nan should drown the volcrs az
multiplied millions, fold their Tents and
wyvle e iy, steal agty' We are NOT going
hEht with her IN she sinks.
Those who are exul,ing IN the thought
that the rank and file OF the Democratic
organization are to be either subducd
hy the voice Of one man or driven ont
OF the party arc doomed to keen dsap-
pointment.
~ mas been apparent for ten years
mat The money SPECTATORS of The East
nave been intriguing for the control of
inc machinery Of the party. det..rmined
10 either rule or wreck Il. reenralng I,
az menace 70 The success Of their de
signs against the popular interest. Their
PURPOSES We're clearly nanises,ed whom
tley urged Nr. Cleveland 10 make ~
independent race for prcaldcrt
te heginaing Of the laie camn,l,, 80
they are now manifest IN the dlsrn,s,ar
"a the mugwump journals az n. 49,.
OF TIE probabilities Of the orssut,s,,o,
OF new party, composed Of wbst ,hos
are pleased % term the ''5etter Ill |
lnents u both Tho Old parties. that 4
70 say Of rich Republicans ana r,,h
Democrats. dependent alike unon IN.
government bounty. and having cor,.
a-on Interest ia the perpetuatlon Of III
iinancioi system which makes tho w.,
East ''1s"'s' o. tns
When Or. Seth Shepard expressed Al |
'ne l'anpasas conreation the wish thai |
'ne iree coinage element IN the marty |
would &c, ont and declared In favor II |
me 'oprlng-of Processes. DC merely |
8ehoed The santinents Of h,s Fs,stey.
h'ntorA From kindred aaurn.. T., 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

for e1-2 cents A premium 81 SIC was
given.
Gsrland's nrst bale was raised by J. n.
NcIHtire Of Pleasant Valley. 1t sold for
s1-2 cents. Mr.. Mcinure received prem.
ium Of $40.
whiiewrIghts first bale was raised by
Hniard Fitzpatrick. colored. It weighed
4T5 pounds and sold for 0l-2 cents. He
received premium OF F1s.50.
Deeatur's FIRST bale was raised by A. j.
Wilson o. Cottondaie II weighed 4cs
pounds: It was sold at auction. Afr. Wilson
received premium OF $40.
Wolfe clty,s FIRST bale was raised by
L. o. Denny. 1t was sold for ~ cents.
sIr. Denny received SO and years sub
scrlpton TO the Wolfe City sun as a
premium.
Gorion's FIRST bale was raised by Harri-
sou snlder 1t sold for s7.35 per hundred.
Mr.. snller received premium Of 5000.
Sunsets FIRST bale was raised b. II. l..
Erwin and sold for 7 is cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

NOW being heard about Democratic dis
Indignation.
The Democratic masses will disep-
point both the magwunps and the Pop
ulist adtators. The Democratic organi-
zation Is theirs and they intend 70 keep
II. II trusted leaders have erred they
know how 10 apply a remedy. which i a
change Of leadership. II pledges are un-
redeemed they viii look to their future
redemption. II traitors still linser in the
camp, they know how to erpei them.
The door IS near by and the window Is
even closer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
A FAR.REACHING ISSUE.

Brooks Adams 10 the Boston Globe
The gravity Of the silver crisis lies II
the fact that the question Of denoneliza
tion must soon pass frUm the phase Of
n financial problem into a burning social
issue, which. II It canno; be adjusted
mus apparently preeiptate some catas-
trophe.
The difficulty is seif-eFident. Any
thing which causes tho alteration Of tie
ratio which the standard OF value bears
70 other property must Inevitably con
nsca,e The property OF one man for the
benea, Of another.
Thus, for example, the action Of Eng
land and other countries has caused 20
great fail IL the price Of silver that
debts raid IN silver dollars would be
scaled down more than onehalf, and tile
lender would suffer proportionally. But
supporting silver TO go out Of circuladon.i the
supply Of gold would be 80 much less than
the demand that it, price would rise
relatively 10 other commodities. with the
result Of confaating the property Of the
debtor for the benefit Of the creditor,
and Il Il this great fact. and not the
capacity Of the rich silver miners. which
makes the bitterness and the danger 81
The present struggle. The silver kings
could be handled easily enough. but It is
ihe Southern aud Western formers who
see the progressive shriukage In tho
price Of a bushcl 81 wheat and Of pound
Of cotton who are desperate and who Will
he heard
Nor j. this movement confined to The
United States; It extends over the whole
world. and II Is suggestive fact that
The demand FOR single standard. which
has tended and must teud 10 enchance the
relative value Of gold. originated with
Enrlani which IL tlle great capitalisiIe
nation. and whose direct interest 81 Is
20 coudseate Che property Of all TO whom
she has lsnt money.
Thre can De no question that for the
moment thr commercial ptople have no
alternative but to do likewise, since in
no other manner IS II possible to protect
themselves Bag it g. equally certam that
such ac'ign will rot be- solution II the
difficulty The stubborn mcl rcmains
that o single standard, Il persisted so,
must eud in enhancing the raatiYo vainc
" gold and BY so doing ), will have The
effect % taking % portion Of the iebtor-
property and giving g to tho creditor.
u als1 setns certain that such an altcrl-
ton 30 values cnHn0t fall 30 produce
widespread distress, IL not general bank
rnpicy. AMI that such "a calamity. affect
ing principally small praperty-holdars.
would seriously endauger the stability Of
existing Institutions n could mot fail.
for example, 10 cause an enormous ex-
tension Of socialism. Il Is DOT at all iui-
possible therefore, that silver may he
the test question upon which the relative
stfeagih Of the capl,alistic aud the debtor
classes may finally be tried all over the
civilized world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

possibly favorable Senatorial
decision can only be reached after a
greater sacrifice has been made than
the people have yet suffered, ending
perhaps la general insolvency. aud
liquidation. That situation can be
forced II the senate 10 wills IL, and
VIII be forced unless the uncondi-
tional repeal OF the obnoxious law is
accomplished before iong.'-New
York Financial Chronicle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
TERMS or strnscnrrrox.

BY MAII.--IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAID
Daily and sunday. one year ...-...- ~ ~
Uilly and sunday. ia months. .-...-. -
EsiiY and SUNDAY. three u1uihA...... -
The Sunday Gazette uO 20 y pages. ~
tn semi weekly Gazette 90 pages. =.
one lf1f.-s fss.ssss sass-
Daily. delivered BY carriers In The city
and ali towns and cities where ihera arg
local agents. 20 cents week or Al-0D per
month.
Remit By bank draf,. eIpress or money
order. Do not send Individual check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

The storm waves Will reach this merldlan
say other changes will oocur at aud
wi,hin 100 miles Of Fort Worth, within
tweaty.f1ur hours before or afler sunset
Of ihc dates given below;
Aug. 10 Wind changing.
Aug. % fMf and cool.
Aug - Mudefating.
Aug. .i-st0rn wave on this meridian.
Aug. 2i-Wind changing.
Aug. 2l-Codler sod clearing.
Aug. 2C-Falr anu e1ol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
THE TEXAS STATEMM
TICULTURAl WV

The horticultural ds,zr3
placed on the opposite Va
from the agricultural, anil
year be a revelation 70 -
Commercial orchards ooTra; I
as 1000 acres Of land AL
planted In Texas In the ~ 4
and their products are biasl
market for the first tine = a
exhibits that will come ifa
added to the extensive sia..|
mer years, win make 4 tii
play, The hortictiliurisiA Y
ganized societies and the ~
great friends and paifri
as II has been their fn'si =
them more than an oihi ii3|
bined TO advance their in'..
vlnclng the public tlnl
eminently and emphatically
The Texas state fair by d
encouraged all industries a. 4
many Of them, but peizis 4
have received more spiH-
thnn horticulture. ne "
tural society and ihe lc,'l
societies realizing ihls i,1
heroic work to make
display this year q rala Y
The premiums offend Z
ment cover friits. ses.,a, Y.
ers, and aggregate sivn,
mention numerous sp@11
fercl by individuals, 4. WI
The arrangement Of ~
department will be pnsh
unique. as an effort VII
have its attractiyeaee NV 1
with its importance, q, AZ, 4
or exhibit has aronfn N n.
this las all over DE ~, . Z
pected that fully 2u f.f,.II
into actual competitive ~ !,
ment. not 10 mention lh,,
Elephants. On account 2 Z.
terest manifested 10 u y.
the Texas home deparnal,s
the products Of h0ne ~ Ma
fort and plenty iii -, ls y,
fact it rather indls ,rs,'s Il
pride In making tlus ", M
features Of the Texas ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
VISITORS 10 CHICAGO

Who want 70 Keep w WITH Texas news
will ind the Daily Gazette on sale AZ the
following places:
Grand Plclhe hotel news stand.
Palmer H0uso news stand.
JlsllnI MOTEL news ataul.
AudiioTigm cigar and BOWS stand.
lFifel peSof0 news stand.
Wells H Fizsrs. $50 Sfatn street
Hotel Hayden. la2 and i5t Tmriy.a'rth
street.
Tczss Building. Jackson PARK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

The Pop,lists have ''reeognizea' judge
Clark as the leader Of the regular
Denocfatic organization Of Texas. Now.
II Mr.. Quincy will follow their example.
that troublesome problem will be settled
forever aud day.