davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-05
2 THINGS.

The Texas Central Il - extend its line
from Waco. Tex 70 New Orleans.
A new statiyp Il 10 t." built Al Middle
town. y. y. on the Lshisi Valley road
Elizabeth. y. D.. is to have a big car
works. with a capacity OF eight passen
ger cars Il day
The total amount spent for equipment
ON the southwest system of the Pan
handle during 1892 was 81 ,539. 939.49.
Twoo Of the ID leading Englisl: railroads
pay dividends amounting to 0 per cent;
two others pay exactly l per cent less,
while three others pay 6 per cent. n one
pays 4 per cent.
Railway extensions are to be built In
upper and lower Egypt at q cost OF about
81, $50, 900. The existing line from Cir
geh to Keneh will be extended and a a
row gauge railway built to Luxor.
PHILOSOPHICAL QUOTATIONS.
The best medicine in the world is >
bathtub.
Gold will put . gilt edge on nearly ev.
erything.
Many crimes are committed in th'
name Of insanity.
No mans credit is as good at q bank
| a. he thinks it is.
Every man is a great baby II he can
End the right n to cry to.
The wisest mar is the dead man. He
never does anything wrong.
similar circumstance.
Penelope-Did you ever have a horse
run away with you!
Pauline-No. But l had a jackass try
to once. He wanted me to elope.-
Truth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
ALLIANCE CALL.


Mt Vernon, Texas, May % 1903.
10 the Officers aud Members OF the Farmers
Grand State alliance Of Texas. and an
true Allh nee men non.aNllatcd- Reeth.
ron;
nn Instructed by Jfcn. u. j. Knndelck.
president Of the order In Texas. to write
10 the officers, district aud county orsnuls.
crs' aud su6allianccs In Texas notifying
them OF the call for state COZ ference al
Dallas on saturday the aIh OF May, lsa3.
To take into consideration the proposal 10
consolidate this order with the Texas, state
grange, his proclamation to thut cfYect lay.
lux Mvn ISSUED frem Waco a few dsys aro.
The shnrt time allotted me In which la ia
the work prevents my properly comnlyinr
with lila Instroctcns, hence do as he ana
ask the daily prcss u Texas to piye ii ms
wide publicity as possible. All in,c alliance
m"p Who are opposed to prostitnling thls
noble order to partisan political purpes ~
aud making lt an annex to the third party.
the Popnlist party, the sub treasury. ntt
money, land loan OF any other political
coalition pcrocratIc, RtpuMicun. or Mus.
wNlap. roncerns. are rcspeethiny Invited IN
attend tho conf,rc at Dallas ON th.
2i'h OF Way lsla as dcsls iatcd by prcsi,
deHs kcndflrS Ia said proclamation. Re.
speetnhly and frRtcsuplls w. T. GAsS.
Secy-rrsasor>r ~ 6. $. A. Of resns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
DALLAS.
SAM JONES BREACHES TO FIVE
THOUSAND PEOPLE.
The Arrival Of the Harvey viii &c Celebrated
in Grand Style Todsy--An Accident
Episcopal Cathedral.

Dallas. Tex. MAY %. Special
Rev. sam Jones, the Georgia cyrl9he'
did not arrive this morning us e1peGtel'
aud Rey. Stuart shelled the woods n n'oo
Sum did arrive this evening on the o'oo
Texas and Pacific train from We Gust
and 1t 3 O'clock 5000 people, crowded
into the tabernacle to hear The gospttl
eNpounded by the most successful reVll-
alist Of modern times. The ladies largely
prcdominated. and sam preached one
Of his old-fasilioned. hair-litting, sin-ter-
rOrizing sermons He sailed into SIN
ners and those who wink at sinners IKE
u thousand Of brick and every time lie
drew The sealpc around the head Of an
imaginary hereto or yiOlator Of the laws
of God and man, one could almost see
the blood squirt out OF the wound. The
club men, the men about town, the
b'hoys, and the happy go-lucky and chaps
were conspicuous by their absence TO
night. Perhaps they will be drawn
thither later IN the engagement, If this
was only mild dose tonight. as claimed
By those familiar with the methods Of
the revivallst. about Sunday next the air
will be filed with burning hrim stone,
and the roast will b. something awful
for the Goddess 10 endure. It Is an
nnuncei that these meetings will close
June =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
WHAT POSITION SAYS.

Your correspondent, IN speaking to Bill
Poston in regard to the murder of Alvin
Humphreys, Obtained the following state
meut:
~ am 40 wears old. have known James
Williams long time. am Il double
hrother-in-law OF the murdered man. /
married his sister and he married mine.
| hive never had any difficulty with
either one Of the men, know nothing
about the murder until daylight next
morning, Whom brother Tom came 10 mn
house aud told me about It. | consider
I ole Of the most williill murders / ever
heard Of. Williams is very fractions
man gels mad easily and exercises no
Judgment whatever when he takes ono
of 'hOse spells. Some timr ago my sister
was thinking of procuring n divorce from,
her husband Williams no doubt thought
he would marry her in that event, hui
az she lever got any. Humphreys came
back; lie grew desperate aud committed
the awful crime"
AIRS Humphreys says She was IN
gagM 10 Williams and would hayo mar.
riei him lf she could have procured n
divorce from Humphreys.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24


,,...io,,. rides IN III ihn sizzling railway,
~ fhl4 ailowe Zoe farN from tue hrnli
IN thn city aud hack. and ~ centr = nsy
f,r Innelinsn. whlrh last itum may crHNluNN
l,t. rsluccl one'h half fhc 70 cents Aunltt,
sion TO tide glgrnds grants entrance I" ~
The nihin buildings fowteep N then, n a,,,
thGlr anurxesi with their exhibits any Que
of which would repay hours. or even unFr
study. TO all the foreign buildings, eiu'Pt
tftnsa an the Midway flaltinre, anu ~
ihe dlnsrent state buildings. ,.,..
There 81 ample prpVislpt made Nhmi
nnd refreshmoni The lsuuau " puhle'
apuf1ri u tho Worlds cprmhla1 eNpnsi-
lion has established itinS.fd1uis Ia tft'fs
rart ~ the grounds, with parinf~ Toe iu.lh.
and children, after The mnunr Of a irs'-
rlass railway station, vein bureaus OF ~.
wall.equipped and thoroughly prEah1et'u
emery, ii,y hospital ou The grounds lhr
bureau Of pub'ic comfort provides Telegraph
ic service. Telephones and messenger bo9s
~ tho usual rates aud sells stationery ava
other slnnil nreessarlesi checks parrrla apu
provides guides ~ moderate elntrg "
rbr Woman's building makes especial pro
vi don Tor the comfort % women ~ ne
crtesitGu aud the Children'@ hnllings
ucrdss the way, is designed for tie enter.
tnlHlOcnt ~ children end the Instruction -
flelr others rhe.c viii he plCuty or lunch
huy whatever you Ike. from "A cup VI Coner
or glass o. milk 10 square meal, and
puy accordingly.
Unless you are au cnic'lre Or u yery
hcnfty eater. 81 or at farthest Sl,Io day
ougat Ia cover the cost ~ breakfast. q
lars should easily provide Tor two people
who order q Ia carrie. IL IL better 10 take
rooms on the European plan. sidce you then
pay for only what you get.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
THE ENGLISH TENANT FARMER,

az, D. Thwaites in Chicago Hernldl
The tenant farmer In England Is generally
spoken u as "un agricultural gentleman "
He does not rise OF dawn 10 drudge nll
day la the hclds lie leaves this sort Of
thing to hls hired lahorers, aud while he
looks af.eF the general management. he
has u foreman to see that his orders are
carried Out.
When you visit the home Of the English
tenant frrmct, You Will dnd that he lives
IKE manufactures or u merchant lie
rrgAr Is farming H. II business reqIirl X In.
t"lug1tte, sslli, executive ability AID clpi.
tai He iCadg Tn London Times or The
standard oYerY morning before breakfast,
and after breakfast has family prayers 10
which NIL the house servants nfe summoned
by the bell ~ tholr mistress, The children
or the family are sent TO o boarding school,
aul the ludy IT the house knows az little
n the dctulls Of farm life ~ her friends In
the city.
The gentlemen tenant farmer In England
innlntains his posiion and prospers brcnuse
he makes n business NJ farming. He studies
the market report, every day and regulates
bis crops and their shipments accordingly.
II has never occurred to HIN that he Is
engaged IN manual labor, He hires his
work done, JUST us q manufacturer does,
hhl stands very much on tue same foot.
Ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
LIVESTOCK.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS AT
THE STookYARos.


II. Rogers Of Chicago is here.
Tom Shoemaker has Just shipped ten
ears of cattle from Decatur To Chicago
Charles Coppinger. the well known
Scnrry county cattleman, is back ut
headquarters from a trip to Amarillo.
John ). Andrews has returned from u
trip to his Hill county ranch,
The Stockyards hotel is being reno
waited and oyerhaulcd, and u big business
will soon he done there,
j. S. Dorsey of Kansas City went
down the Santa Fe yesterday morning
to Morgan to attend TO the shipment of
a bunch OF cattle bought from w. G..
kingsbury.
W. V. johnson of the Dixie ranch in
Lynn county was in the city yesterday.
Claude Tilford, general manager of
the Kentucky Cattle companys ranch
in Crosby county, is here
II. w, Witherspoon. cattleman of
Gainesville, was in the city yesterday.
l.. p. Williams Of Independence. Mo-,
who owns a ranch in South Texas, is in
the city.
Dunn Houston, cattleman of Wilson
county, was among the visitors here
yesterday, He has just shipped eleven
cars Of steers from his ranch and got
S32o for them at st. Louis. He snys
the range was never in better shupe
in Wilson county there being plenty OF
grass aud water, and crops are in ex-
cellent shape.
lot j. Smyth OF ItnscA, prominent
cattlcmnn, is in Fort Worth.
Receipts at the Union stockyards yes
terdny Were: Two carloads of sheep
from San Angelo, shipped by $. D. Yox-
ALL Five double-dcck carloads Of sheep
from H. NJ Dewitt Of San Angelo, con
signed to Geo. Adams and Burns, Kan
sas City. Twenty-one carloads Of cattle
from Hozier Bros. Of San Angelo. passed
through going to Elgin. Kan, consigned
y. Cady \ Olmstead. ID. T. Bye of Fort
Worth shipped a load Of horses to Kan
sas City. Il. l.. Lahau had six donhle-
decks Of sheep from Billingtr going to
Cassidy Bros, Chicago.
Chas, Mcfarland. prominent cattle.
feeder of Alcd0. Parker county, was
talking livestock to his Fort Worth
friends yesterday.
l., l.. Moore, Il well known 6enre In
local livestock circles. known to every
rowman from the Red river TO Tho Rio
t'rande. has gone into the commission
in the Hurley building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
ANOTHER ON The LIST"
"HE is GLAD HE WILL BE
MISSED"
From the LisI Of The ARlicied-A Stale
ment From a Well Known Fort Worth
Business Man.

Captain w. Il. Wheeler he wellknown
ana popular coal merchant was seen yes
tertlhy 10y reporter and related in his own
lucid way how he was cured Of an M
cipient cancer The captain said:
Il had small lump or hard protu-
LDrdncp gioNIir On the left side OF my
nose. II very much resemblcd what
you wiuld call seed wart. 1t gave me
no pain, but ! noticed that II was, or
seemed to be- growing larger. About
two weeks ago | met my friend Captain
A. NJ. Haskell, who had Il similar growth
and we fell into conversation in regard
to how he had had it removed, and lie
told me he had been under the DIR. Bye
Combination Oil treatment and seriously
urged MT to Try it, rs he was ''ltisiiei
the doctors could cure me ia II very
short tiiuc, as they had cured him In
three weeks.
Did you try the treatment, captainT"
asked the reporter.
Yes, | consulted the DIR, Bye Combi-
n,tlCE Oil Cure that very day, an ,he
medical Director Dr. John Morgan. after
u careful examination. pronounced 1t
n iucwent cdi Ger; | began treatment
that very day, as | did not care to let
a thing 50 dangerous MS cancer run
on me 4 day without taking all pre-
caution 10 stop its growth
Did you ind the treatment pAintulF
mo; on the contrary, it rather sOOthed
the irritation Of the growth
"Of what does the treatment consist,
and how is it applicdF
1T consists of oils applied by an
ntomizer in the form of spray or by
saturating absorbent cotton with the oil
and applying to the sore There is also
a sh'r used, applied in the form % go 1T
plaster, which is very penetrating and
healing"
How long have you been under treat
mcnt, cupttinF
Just ten days from the time l began,
and ! WINS informed this morning by the
doctor that need not return as II pa
rent; as | was cured
. WAS you confined at any time during
your treatment
Not day nor an hour | was able
all the time to attend to my business,
but you must understand my cancer WAS
only in a stage of beginning, and had
not, of course, reached that stage of
inilammatory malignancy TINT the can
cor sun otlnins il not properly and quick
ly treated"
Are you thoroughly satisfied that
you are entirely cured?'
II am; | believe | am perfectly cured.
us | have every evidence Of sight and
| feeling to give me that assurance"
Captain, yours Is about the quickest
cure on record, is it notf'
Yes, | think it is; Captain Haskell
was cured in three weeks and | UNDER
stand Mrs knight of Clay county
was cured of very bad one in six
| r''ns. - tcl days my time, hrruss
| the record
Captain, suppose you are as en-
| thusiastic over Combination oil Cure
as all others who have taken the treat
ment and have been curedY
| w tl Nsn not whit Won wouI c1 I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
MERCHANTS BANK.
lcontlnncd from Nlnth pagel

Confined from Ninth Gnge.)
have at all times gladly received the
advice OF the stockholders respecting the
affairs of the bank That the books Of
said bank are ut oil times open TO the
inspection OF such stockholders and the
officers OF said bank have Mt all times
been willing TO give, and hive
given such Of Them as desired
il. information concerning the condition
Of the affairs of the bank. That the
statement in said petition that the stock
holders have been denied any voice in
the election of the officers of the bank
or IN Its management is the first inti-
nation that defendant has had on that
subject.
Forthwith. Further answering said
petition, defendant denies that plaintiffs
were at the mercy of said Smith, Page
and Luckett, and II denies that said
Smith, Page and Luckett will Use their
positions for tEe purpose Of enabling them
TO draw large aud unreasonable salaries
and TO enable Smith and Page to levy.
Ia their own use. tribute on the debtors
of said bank, and appropriate funds
otherwise due 10 said bank for their own
benefit. And defendant alleges said
charge in said petition Is prediction
not justified by any one of the occur
FENCES of the past, and which-jndging
from the occurrences of the past-will
never be verified; all of which defendant
is ready to verify.
Wynnc. McCnrt & Booty and Stedman
a Thompson, attorneys for defendant
Merchants National bank:
The State of Texas COUNTY" of Tarrant.
Before me. the undersigned authority,
on this day personally appeared A. r,
Smith. who being by me duly sworn
upon oath. says that he is cashier and
agent of defendant, the Merchants Ma
tional bank; that the allegations contained
IN the foregoing answer and stated as
facts are true, and that those stated upon
Information and belief are believed by
him TO be true.
lSiened1 A. Il. SMITH.
Cashier and Agent
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this BIRD day of May. A. D.. 1893.
(Seall X. II. M'NATT.
Exhibit Al
State of Texas.
County of Tarrant.
This day personally appeared before
Cnswel who being by me first duly
sworn says on oath that all the money
he ever paid X. NJ, Page or A. Il
Smith individually in and about the ar
ranging of the indebtedness of Mrs.
Snllie Huffman or the Huffman estate. or
otherwise to the Merchants National
bank was pnid ON his own NOTION volum-
tnrily, 10 enable him TO so arrange the
affairs of said estate that he would he
able to pay all of It's debt to said bank
and all other creditors,
That the Merchants National bank
never lost one cent by reason Of said pay
ments of money to Page and Smith, for
he has paid all of the debts owing to
said bank by the Huffman estate or by
himself individually or by Mrs. Sl.lie
Huffman. principal and interest, without
Nj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

Washington dlspatch st Louis RApnbllcA
tue declaration Of the president In favor
OF mn iucumc tax Is meeting with genet nj
III Washington, Mr.. CUtchinrS OF Mississippi
Il loading Democrat On the cnunnittc' ON
rules In the last congress. has THIS to sny
In reply TO an Inquiry us To his stundiug
on tue subject! "Everyihiug seems 10 mdi-
cate tue passage by the next congress of a
bill imposing uu income tax aud one re.
penllng tho tux ON state banks, Roth meas
nrts VIII command strong support among
Southern ulHuhcrh, We need q large cit.
oulniing medium all over the country. lint
particularly IN the South and ~ Ia Nn Ia.
c9mr t4N that is one NJ the fhlrest methods
OF raising revenue"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
HUMPHREYS MURDER.
JAMES WILLIAMS ON TRIAL FOR
THE KILLING.


Greeuville Tex. May 23.-CSpccial.l r.
The preliminary hearing Of Has VIII
linms charged with the murder Of Alvin
Humphreys, came mp before Justice FL
dcrs court this morning Williams had
made no preparation Tor trial and court
was adjourned until | o'clock.
The prisoner is a small man, weighs
about rs pounds, has sallow complexion
and acted In u very nervous manner
The wife Of the deceased is rather
stout good-looking, and II woman Of ~
years of age,
The largest audience the court room
has ever held assembled nt the ulal.
Mrs Humphreys was the first witness
introduced and told the same story that
She told the coroner, which was printed
In The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
TEXAS STRINGS.

II. Il. H. McLaln for somr time proprietor
and editor OF the Benjamin Reporter has
sold that paper to q. Il. crum and VIII
quit the bnslrcss. for the present At least.
From the appearance Of the vineyards In
JuareF this season win produce the heavi-
est crop Of f1apcs known Of IN the history
Of that town and surrounding country.
There are one hurdred car loads OF Kan
sas corn In the yards Of the Mexican Central
railway az IN rasc awaiting shipment into
the interior or MEXICO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

N'ullAuflpliW lNNNIf
The period at which the glacial onoch
existed IN this country has long been nm
Interesting problem to scientists with few
exceptions, gooioasts have united In pluc.
ing the date within comparatively recent
times. and evidences are multiplying uut
the great lee age In North America actually
occurred during the present era VI lmmnn
life, These evidences consist IN the find
Ing Of stone implements uf ancient man
10 undisturDrd .gluoiSl Uuyels. Among the
d'scONcrirs Of these relics is Or G. e, Ab.
hOtt, a distinguished Archaeological VI this
CIV. The specimens were all found by him
In The Trenton Erayels NJ Trenton ut re-
corded deplhs and IN undi spuiHbly undls-
t9rbed glacial deposits Professor Putnam
also found specimens In The sumo locality,
aud other scientists have come upon nipple.
mcnts VI stuur IN similar deposits In vnri.
Gus parts N the country, The most conyinc.
lng, however, Is ind made some time ago
by Mr. W, e. Mills At Ntwrpnerstuwn u.
~ a glacial gravel terrace In that town at
tue mouth Of Buckhorn creek, he came
upon stone Implement fifteen feet below
tue surface, and which Is now In the
western Reserve Historical society NJ tleyc-
lund. The gravel IN which this relic was
found was covered by SIX inches OF sand.
several feet Of supplementary gravel. aud
from three TO hyc feet OF earth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
VIRGINIA COLLEGE.
The School for Young Ladies 10 30 Opened a,
Roanoke by tho Eminent and Experienced
Educator, Or. W. A. Harris.

On, June |. DR. VIM. A. Harris. who
Tor me past twenty-scven years has been
president Of the Wes.ryan FcInnle IN.
siitutc Ia this city. will sever his rnn,ar-
tlon with that school 10 open m ia, beo,,-
!itul city Of Roanoke. Virginin. ia WIKI c,i,
ilS,se for young ladies' In September neHt
The new buildings Will be among thn iar,,.
est AMI finest in the South. and viii
modern appointments. will he y mod, ~
comfort and beauty Tho collce, site y, s, W
prayes campus Of ten acres win n
most magnificent scenery m, , IN
heaithful and beautiful locatinn IN u
OF the most attractive cities In tbo ~ ny
with an accomplished faculty mi II
modern equipments, the ViFrinia III
lege under the management az r. M w
rs, who enjoys a national rcnutoti lax ii'i-
ah educator. will take r,ni n, ~ rs
i9dies h the South. From IN. Soung
pSdy News Of April ., 1903. ''''''on
LIST or PATENTS roR rrxAs.
MasMnsien. May 2g-isperi,i ca. 81.
"NviNlnhl Milton Q. Hult,n eies,l,,, ' ~ Ut
iheunhtic cotton picker g,,st.. r''sMn
mann. san Antonin Nu7'aN a, Mauer
paw re'si H,g, scheutcrt walnut
'1"' WIN, y. wheltyi 0verfon. 1''
Subscribe for The Weekly Gaz.,,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
FOSTERS LOCAL FORECASTS.

The storm waves will reach this meri-
dian and the other changes will occur
at and within luJ miles OF Fort Worth
within twenty.four hours before or after
sunset OF the datct given below:
May -. Wind changing.
May 25.-Co0ler aud clearing.
May %, Fair aud cool.
May 2T.--Warmer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

Fort Worth has eleven outlets by rail;
the Rock Island VIII make the twelfth; the
Rapid Transit will make the thirteenth.
After these why not add the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas FROM sherman aud
The Alburquerquc to Jacksboro aud
ThIuckmortoHT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
nAnrLnY wnnAr rnosrEors.

Hartley. Tex. May 2.--Cspecim.l Another
good rnn fell here today. Jhis.. together
with the heavy rainfall or Ia inches on
the 18Th inst, has set the farmers rejoicing
over the bright prospects Of a bountiinl har,
vest. The wheat crop hIs been estimated
by conservative practical wheat growers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

Deeatnr Tex, May "a ,sspacini 81 local
sS,m%it,ec 4ppcirtst BY Judge johnson has
npsinl ut Decatur and an apnlfcatini Arili
" nled with thc superintendent af pahil,
itsliuetiens AT once. M0ntagu,. uanntv viii
l9ln With Wise, which viii Insure 4 good
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
oo1D rIGn" Will BE THERE.

General w. l.. Cabel "Old Tigc.' will
attend the funeral of jefferson Davis at
Richmond in June II his health will per-
nit The thousands of friends of the
grand old soldier will regret TO read that
he has been In bad health for some
mouths pAsl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

The Kolb faction 10 Alabama have sub.
miited proposition 10 tho regular De-
inoency for the establishment Of peace.
IL the Texas scccders have anything
of TINT sort to say, now is the time to
say IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

The following notice of withdrawal
from the suit explains itself:
Messrs. Wynne, MeCart u Booty;
! am just at this moment in receipt of
a telegram. instructing me that Mr.
Brown desires to withdraw his supple
mental bill. | hand You this that you
may be properly guided in your preparn-
ton of pleading TO meet this phase of
the case. You're otc.. JNO. w. WRAY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

Colorado Tex. Nav On -tsne,f,i II Il
rnmurcd Postmaster Hazard srnt In his
..rslsnntion as postmaster on the 10th inst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

Tho business department OF TuE GA.
rrTTE will .emaln open until tho time indi-
Gated below;
Saturdays .....,,...,,.. ...... 1op. m.
Sundays. .............,.. SIP, IN.
Other DAYS In tho week ....... W III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

r, STATE AGENTS. liFaIallft = sandcll,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24

The whisky trust has soae on its drsl
drunk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-24
M on wAR MnrcKrp.

iorl SAM, May 2-The brazilian vessel
greeNea uHar tas Ghareh In the CUR "