davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE pANs,
pArcIirFr, pARRsco-. Aues.


VERY yALuABI.F RIAL ESTATE on sIprEr
b,RsL sTRFrTs NoKThwN 81 IMPkoyEp
tP Pssr rpTS Sc rkss ri a d aHlhS
sA. IN front of t,e prmi-- A.. r.r, - orttn.
Tunntns oAck ia feet. with rishi q gay % pub
This property is nicely loc.,ed IN . fsshionAsis
-hcod where re. estate Il constantly ncrea~-
Terms oue third cash. the bsisnc. IN ono. two ana
nnSiiT 'ssS up M s Se, ~ 1nsH EA,as,s sss.tR
81 ., cash a. the option of the rurrhs-er a-posf
s.le iapiiea viii IN a. s.S .Ss irm sss 1sy
OF sale rieht reserved g. resell pruTrry ri-k
q such r.s IN sss ss ~ T
.lsssa IN " s.Sainston. G AT conveys ncins aud
ya2.-dSds RArciiFfE n. DAkR a CO.. auots
10. ". sTiCKNEY. Auctioue-r. lgloFa
TRUSTEES, SALE or yALUABIF IMPROVED
fEkV0fkkkTuh ~ ,kNINS SreIEL hLIMiEN
~ virtue 81 = certain deed 81 trust recorded 70
r r5 sc for tie b, hS 80 e one g 81; sna
quest q the party secured thervi,y wii of.r 10
+ 'rG sfxTH ,h' i aR ff2FSnAh ro s
o'CLo. 7; M ne i9.lo~,ps d.>cris>a pror-ry
wit Tie west 20 feet frcuf Irvius st-e-i ~ "a.
ere one ~ in Toad b, n ."i =, His ss ., nun s
OF Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains. s.,d sa-
District q Columbia, with he r-rgetua right
siIey~ay only sod sn6ec, 20 deed Of trs, /, -. M, ~
the sum Of $50. with in,ere-; yer from sep
Terms 81 sale. All cash IN EXCESS q said deed ~
trust 500 DEPOSIT AZ time q sale. Terms 10 com
Piled with in ten days tho property N h. r-sad q
risk and cost OF deiautins purchaser after i've dA,s
JOHN T. ARMS,
Js26 eotds IHOS. D. MAGGAMAN.N '"S'"",
GEO. W. srIckNEY. Auctioneer. l.iJF-t nv
TRusTEEs. SALE OF VALUABLE UN,NRRoyEp
PROPERTY ON THE NORTH SIDE pF u
STREET BETWEEN FIRST AND THIRD
STREETS NORTHWEST
BY virtue of certain deed Of Recorded IN Ier
No III. folio =, 81 Of the Ian record.
the District 81 Columbia and At the request - the
party secured thereby Will ofer tor sale frru
The premises. FRIDAY. THE THIRD DAi ~
IERRUARI 1885, AT hMf-Pasr Toi K
erty IN the city 81 Washington District .
Columbia. 20 vii: Lots numbered u, ~. seven
90 and twenty-one CiD, In Coleman an
alters subdivision Of part u square Eve hunaf,t
g. N the surveyors Office % the District II Columbia
sod suh,ect 10 deed Of trust lot $40 the
sum Of sSOO aud interest
Terms OF sale One-thri Of the purchase money IA
excess o. said trust cash. and the balance IN tao
years. with interest At the rate of per cenfum
annuln. secured by deed OF property sold
al cash. at the option of the purchaser one hundred
dollars deposit at time Of sale Terms 20 t comp tl
WITH IN ten days, OF the JrOperty will b. resold Al the
sk and cost Of the purchaser after i've days
readNertlsement.
u. DARBY THoMPsoN.l ,-..,-
ja2s-d' RUFUS A. MORRISON. irus'~"~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
a POSTAL SAVINGS scHEME.

The preset financial stringency and
trouble with savings banks aud other IN
situticns Of deposit have suggested to
Senator Kyle Of Dakota a postal savings
heme, which ia worthy of consideration.
He is of the opinion that the designation
of certain postofliecs in various parts of
the country as receivers for small deposits
would be advantageous, and bill is now
before the senate committee on postofices
providing for the details of such plan.
1t is proposed to receive small deposits
at money-order offices, for which interest
at the rate of H. per cent per anEun
will be paid. Tue depositOrs will receive
stamps IN denominations ranging from
10 cents 70 81 These are to be kept as
securities 10y the depositor, md are trans
feralle and redeemable on presentation
at nhy money-order Office, proofs, of
course, being, required as to identity Of
the holder, The money thus accumulated
by the government Is TO be loaned to
farmers ON first-mortgage security on
lands worth 5000 and over at per cent
Interest.
The scheme is> not wholly new or
wholly imprdcbcable. Postal savings
banks are a regular feature Of the Brit
ish and Continental postal arrangements
Of Europe. Mr.. WanNmaker was u
warm advocate of the idea while he was
acknowledgement, There is little donbt
hut that SOME plan of making small de-
poslis through the postoiiice would be
useful TO persons fur removed from saw
| Jugs banks and other banking institutions.
1 They would make the hoardiugs of many
| people available in interest bearing funds.
I The banking project, however, Of loan
| lug money TO farmers on real estate Is u
| matter upon which difference of
| opinion might readily exist, The Amerl-
! can people generally are ayerse to making
the United States government q pawn
shop or money-lender. As n cOnse-
quence, It would be quite necessary to
| discuss this feature of the Kyle bill ex-
haustibly, and, perhaps, to throw 1t out
| altogether.
II is to be hoped that u good working
postal savings scheme will be developed
( IN this country In rhe near future, While
/ Il may not be needed 10 the degree thai
il is In some foreign countries, 1t woult
undoubtedly prove a great public con
yenlcnce and an inducement 10 NOR,
general saving among persons of small
Income.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
RETURNING CONFIDENCE.

Baltimore Herald; There Is no room
for panic 10 country In which facto-
ries aud banks are resuming
Globe Democrat: Cash Is becoming
more plentiful in New York every day,
and the same thing is true Of the other
business centers. Premiums on money
have almost disappeared
Minneapolis Tribune: Factories are re.
sufning at a lively rate. at all industrial
centers. suspended banks are throwing
open their doors aud jobbers report
the beginning Of lively fall business.
The bnck OF the panic has been broken.
Louisville Times: The best feature OF
t0day'a news Is the large and growing
number Of factories that are resum.
ing operations. There's life in the old
land yet, and reason that recently fed
70 british beasts IS resnming her throne
In the heads, hearts and pockets of men.
Washington Star. Indications favor
able TO better business condition CON
tinue to accumulate. Activity IN the
middle west has been noted for more
tlau week. and thousands of those
who suffered FROM lack Of employment
for two or three months previous are
row engaged in the seini-pleas1rable task
of earning living. Today there are
signs Of reviving manufactures and COM
merce 10 New England, where several
Of the more important mills will resume
operations.
New YORK World: The week has been
one Of marked improvement in the finan-
cinl and business situation. The bank
statement yesterday showed gain Of
nearly 100000 In specie and more
than S2W0,0O0 in currency, and re-
serve only little below the full legal
of $3,530.O0 In deposits and a falling
off of S(43SOOO in loans During the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

Did DIR. n, Thatcher Graves believe In
n future existence, whore wickcdness is
punished to It's just desertsy IL he did,
then one cannot but believe that Or.
Graves was innocent of the murder OF
Mrs. Barnaby, Standing ON the precipice
that divides life from death, his last
words as he took the fatal leap were a
protestation Of his Innocence Invoking
the saereGncss of his Masonic oath and OF
his honor as member Of the Grand
Army and calling upon God to witness
the truth of his words. he asseyerates that
he was gulitless OF the crime with which
he had been eharged, aud of which he
bad once been convicted. The God to
whom be thus appealed was soon To be
his judgc-a judge from whom there
eau be nothing hid. Would man will
ingly turn to the arbitration OF such a
power, with q lie on his iipsg
Such thing can hardly be believed.
It's Nervousness is so great Aud yet.
what he did was not less awful. His last
act was the fonlost crime Of all-thc
crime Of murder. DIR. Graves may not
have murdered Mrs Raruahy. but there
is no question that he did murder nr.
Graves. Would man with the stain 81
selrmurdcr on his hands stand back
from the lesser crime OF fsisehood
The condemnation for the former crime &
the EXTREMIST that could be. Why, then
should there be hesitation III committin,
The latter. when Il could add nothing /,
the penaltyY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

caught in rope ADD AL Of MS nhsefs Nsr
torn on
An Episcopal church win le built a, Bur
NJ.
A new Catholic church has been dedi-
Gated at Eaeinal.
Paiesrine's new opera house VIII be
opened september Is.
Thirty men are at work on the Leon
river dam In Bell ecuuty.
A slow fever which has proven fatal 10
many eslses prevails in Panola county.
The Peoples party will hold a two days
meeting At Tuiia, swisher county septem'
Der - and %.
A cucrunber weighing nfty.two pounds,
raised by Houston county farmer. has
been sent 10 St Louis.
Suit has been nlcd by the state against
the Tyler waterworks company. demanding
a return Of their charter
y. G. wlses. living near waxahaehie.
had several acres OF grass destroyed By
IRE. A lot OF timber was also injured.
A lodge. the Haymakers Degree or ORR
entail order OF Humility has been estab-
iished on Plum Greek, Caldwell county.
A Sulphur Springs citizen has sold his
crop OF pears raised this season amounting
TO i50 bushels, TO Dallas dealers for $50
pr bushel.
The residence Of q. II. Allen, southeast
OF Daingerdcld has been destroyed by
5000; no insurance.
-Four men employed on Mr. Jen Duna-
ways farm. near waNahaehie, picked 2I6o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
IN SMALL PACKAGES.
Bottled Up Thunder In Little Torpe-
do Boats.

Washington StarD
Considerable interest attaches to the
miniature torpedo boats which will be
carried on the decks of the battleships
Texas and Maine, now under cOnstruq.
ton by the government They are ex-
cellent specimens of modern engineering
skill. The boat for the Texas will be of
twelve tons displacement and the one for
the Maine will be- of AS tons. They
will be swung iutc the water from the top
of the superstructure by great cranes,
and viii be used in midnight attacks.
The little boats win be fitted each with
one propelling engine of the qundruple
expansion type, working n single screw.
II Is estimated that the indicated horse
power Of the Texas boats engine will b.,
100 and that of the Maine boats engine
200, when the screw Is making 6T5 reyo-
lutions The engine will be vertical in
verified, with the cylinders placed In order
of size over the shaft, the high pressure
cylinder being forward
Their will be one water tube boiler on
each boat. placed In separate com
partment forward of the engine. II viii
be constructed for working pressnr,
Of 100 pounds per square inch and have
about twelve feet of CRATE surface. witt
$50 feet of heating surface. Bulkhead,
and doors will be fitted where necessary
10 make the fire room air-tight. In III,
Texas boat there will be one smokepip,
and in the Names boat there will i,
two stacks, situated forward and place
far enough apart on opposite sides o.
NE snip to allow the torpedo boom /,
Two feed tanks will be provided il
each boat, that In the Texas having /
combined capacity of seventy Gallons
and that u the Names boat of ninet,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
THE TEXAS STATE FAIR.
SWINE DEPARTMENT.

The erection of immense packing estab-
lishments at Dallas and Fort Worth has
given much-ueeded and very wholesome
Impetus TO swine breeding In the state.
Until quite recently this industry In
Texas was in very backward and
undeyelopcd condition, and uureasonably
so, considering the peculiar odaptability
of many sections of the state to hog
raising, But with small farms and all
around agriculture has come hog breed
ing, aud II has grown 10 be something
OF nn industry under the fostering care
Of the State fnir and supplemental pat
ronngo of the packeries The fair asso-
citation will offer premiums on the fol-
lowing breeds: Berkshire. Poland Chlnns
Jersey Durocs, large Yorkshres. Chester
Whites, and others large breeds. Judg.
ing from the correspondence in regard ID
swine exhibits, this department will be
very fine this year
SHEEP DEPARTMENT..
The sheep industry of Texas hns al
ways been u leading pursuit. and th,
ilOcks have been rapidly graded M, and
the old Spanish sheep has largely giyer
way to the superior breeds. In this dc
partment premiums are offered 10 suHi
cient amount TO induce live Competitor
among exhibitors. Premiums are Offered
for totswold, Southdowns. Shropshire
downs, American, Spanish and Frenol
merinos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
COL. BRECKlNRlDGE's REPLY.
He Demurs 10 Miss Madeline Pol
lard's suit on Technical Grounds.

WASHINGTON. Sept 5,---Willlam G.
Z. Brecklnridge Of Kentucky, today, by
his attorney, filed his demurrer to the
declaration Of Madeline V. Pollard. filed
in the supreme court Of the district OF
Columbia Aug. II. 1891 charging him
with breach Of promise Of marriage and
asking damages in the sum Of $4,000
This was the last day. under rules OF
tho court, IN which answer could be
filed to save Judgment being entered
by default and u was within fifteen
n,inutes Of A o'clock the hour OF closing
IA doors Of the court--that the demurrer
was handed TO the clerk. Tie demurrer
Is excepuonally brief and AYERS thai the
deelniation Of the plaintiff was lad In
substance. The demurrer Is based on the
three following points of law, which viii
be argued la its support,
l. Ihe said declaration consists of
three separate counts which ihproperls
aIiese three separate contracts 81 mar
riace and alleer that said contracts 10
marry were subsisting at Que aud the
y. Not more than one contract % marry
can suhsiss at the same time between
3. Tie ihied count Of said declaration
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
FORT WORTH AND WEST TEXAs.

During 1SSi.'sG Fort Worth apparent
IS was about ~ lif,lcss town rs could
be found In Texas, and set during those
years the city added three railroads and
many buildings Al that time 1t was II
common remark that one could buy prop
crty at his own price and on his own
terms. and yet the town continued to
grow. To many this growth under uu-
favorable conditions Is puzzle. The
solution Is simple; Fort Worth has the
trunk lines and stands between Western
Texas and all rivals, AS goes Western
Tcxis so goes Fort Worth, and in the
vast territory to the west of this city
there Is always growth some sections
may suffer in some years, but never all
Mt once, aud every year there is Hlin to
Western Texas as whole In Western
Texas lies the secret Of Fort Worths
wonderful growth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

There is diversity Of opinion as to
the cause Of the late panic, The New
York Press. Republican high iar1 organ,
says: ''The country is now in the shadow
Of Democratic policy. II Is not con
celvabe that the adding of barely
S1OO.OO0ODO to our currency By the So
called sherman act with ~ ample re-
disruption fund back OF 1t I'll, is solely
or largely responsible tor our present
financial condition. The moment Demo-
cratic victory was announced unh II
becAme certain that the tariff reformers
were IN the majority Ia tas senate as
well US In the house the seeds Of dlstrust
took root"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
SOLD HIS WIFE.
William klone, an Idle sToulder, Of
fcrs an odd job I,ot.

CINCINNATI o. sept. 4wo,,.
hone ehIldiess Iron inolder out Of work
10 ths CITY today sold his wife, house.
ho'd furniture and dog and cat to william
MeyeN' hborer, for $3.50, ana made
on. formal hill Of sale TO that eject
~, wsali hlp shilh aud George Becker signed
ing over '.harl fimes' M a ssic,,e y" ~
h.oeiniS explained with an oath NhFh
ana ~ w ny Wife ana furniture for 81 IN
You wouldn't do hat ssia At,,..,,
put W your moucy aud .,s. N'o4iei Just
MEYERS punei onf III ~ -.
20 hlone. and the bill u saie van nanuea y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
CHEROKEE ST

Everybody flocking %
Messy and Caldwell
sands Of people thersil|
more than can make ! 1
People in their anxi# {
cure 100 acres of Lad Ii
overlooked the faciIht
Southern Kansas RaA'
runs through one 81 The
portions of the Strip
Fort Worth and Denver
Railway viii sshtickets
Fort Worth to Kioys
$40. l5, which will Pot
Immediately on the by
the Strip and give y
opportunity to make 4
where you are not han
by thouands Of othsT'
Ticket Office 4Ol NJ
and Union Depot Fo'i
Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

the are NJ 40. waa cunOusly cennrcted
with fir ap,niag and closing Of fhc war
Her husband owned the farm at Ma
naesas function, who're the first hattie
of BulI RIM was fought. Hoping TO
escape The fury Of contcnding armies
he novel 10 APPROXIMATION. There. Ia
his house. Grant aud Lee signed the ar
The sofa on which the generals sat aud
the secretary on which the articles
we're written are still the property Of
Mr.. Spillmau.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

The storm waves viii reach this meridian
and the other changes noted will occur %
aud with 100 miles Of For, Worth within
twenty-four hours Of sunset Of the dates
RiyOu hcluw.
Sept. O-Cnuler and clearing.
Ssnt. T,Fhi- and cool.
ADnt, stn1erhtlne.
sept o. Warmer.
Sept 10 Storm wave on this meridian
sept 11--Mlnd changing,
Sent, 12-roaipr Hnd clearing.
Sept ll-Fair and cool.
Sept it-Moderntlng.
Sept i5-Wauner.
Sept 1G-Stofin wave on this meridian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

The Daingcrfeld News thus injects
another Richmond into the field where
So many Richmonds seem 10 be already
gathered: Without disturbing and
laundering oratory at stump speech
occasion The News dominates the
Hon. w. +. Mclean OF Fort Worth for
governor of Texas in 1894. subject TO
the action Of the Democratic party, Of
which Hon. W. s Baker Is chairman
Of the executive committee"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

bonds at 3,05; that would
dsy Interest on 500. bet hi
purchased In so-called sree,.'s
way me greenbacks could a
the 500, 10000 gold resass: Z I
ICED for other purposes l..t|
10 see no bank notes Or "a n
for less than 50. This vesa 4
for the coinlng Of subsidi1j N
Another prominent ~ VI
banker said: There Is ~ u
considered that has csl' MA
TOUCHED upon so far: "a y:
appearance OF the boon IA |
tional bank Circulation 10
tie founda ton Tor ths w w. y.
taken away what lam n 4, ~
have? National banks ~ } n.
NJ now constituted, al9 X. \.
best 10 fall back upl Il a.
ten over which IN az Z q W
Inent shall have eqaA ~
fraud" -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

That's a bright idea end would have
been suggested by The Gazette had this
paper known before that cotton was a
cIreuliting medium md That bales Of L
were carried around in the pockets Of
the people. It il Ia order now for The
San Antonio Express 70 ask the g,sern-
meut for free coinage Of females.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

The country has been told that Ameri-
ca should have an American tariff for
American people in order to protect
American labor from the pauPerism Of
England. But now the country Is told
that America should have an English
financial system for American business,
American growth and American needs
In order to protect American people from
English capital.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

Who want 10 keep M with Texas news
vii lad the Daily Gazette on sale at the
following places.
Grhrd Pacinr hotel 1ewB htnnd-
Palmer House news stand.
Leland motel news stand.
Auditorium cigar and news stand.
Hotel Deaoto news stand.
Wells n sl.er's $50 State street.
Hotel Hayden, la2 and i5i Thirty-siHth
street.
TeIas Building Jackson mark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
rATcnINa rnAr DOESN'T rAToH

Galveston Evening Tribune)
The work Of patching up the breach in
the Democratic party In Texas goes
merrily on through the newspapers. but
the patch doesn't seem to be taking hold
Of the raw edges with encouraging
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

right and must be ousted by process
Of law. Hut the looiers have had their
day. A pensioner, to get pension, must
now show that he deserves one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
NJ MAII.-IN ADyANcE-PosrAGb PAID
Daily and sunday, one year. " "
Daily and sunday. six mouths. ......' *
Daily and Sunday. three months.....' x x
Daily and sunday, one month. ...... w
The Sunday Gazette NC 10 - pasesl m
rS S5' semi emf Week.; idslcits DO pasesI. %
q 2ns ssi,v.;,.s3- 4, earlier. in The city
and ri towns and cities where there are
LEGAL agents. % cents q week or Sioo per
month.
order. Do NOT send Individual check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

thereafter a uniform urlce 80 -
line will be CHARGED n, " ~ cents
ana resolutions Of respect nripte5 =, ~,
SASSeue. Seven words 10 the line - me
all such notices. ofneEs for
March l. lSSa. SVAfANN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
AMEN fND AMEN.


The Fort Worth Gazette Significantly
says that the Democratic nominee for
president In 1896 will be "a good West
ern men withst mortgage on him.
To which we say amen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
THE GAZETTE: f. WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1888

is bad because II alleges matters aud
things which cannot be In law substan-
tial facts necessary 20 constitute a cause
Of action. thereby violating rule 20 Of the
common law rules Of the court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
TcoALooN

The re.a. and Pas !l e g. z
furnish coal from va a, o.
Der, Tex, "a ~ ~ . ~ ,,.r ~. : !.
sddRress &. siims' ssi's'''''
Tex. =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

The Indian Territory has long been a
barrier 10 Texas growth and progress,
aud every citizen OF this slate should
notc with pleasure the removal of the
obstruction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
WHAT TEXAs NEEDS.


TNINsoh COUNTY NtWs1
What Texas needs Is more grammar
and less etiquette, more figures ard less
society, more religion and less politics.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

Tho business department Of Tho Gazette
viii renniu open until the time Indicated
below,
Saturdays. .............10 p m.
kuudaysss ..sss.-.sss..sss ssssss p u
Othe. days Ia the week. 2. m
away for the simmer month"; can have
Tire Gazette sent 70 them regularly while
awny. Leave the address iu the business
oflre
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

The city council has not yet been
indicted by the grand Jury for giving
away steam.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

add % daily TO ordcr."-Ga.
rette's wcatherford agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

Tomorrow The Gazette will print the
speech Of senator Coke, and will also
print the speech Of Senator Mills when
delivered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

add az daily to my order."-Ga.
zette's stcphcnvilie agency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

When deep water is discussed tho
Houston Post blesses Buffalo bayou.
When cholera is discussed tho Post tells
The people of Houston how 5000 people
were killed In Memphis by a bayou.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

Our friends, the Populists, are as sure
Of carrying Virginia next fall rs they
were OF carrying Kentucky hast summer.
There Is nothing can approach the posi-.
hycness of victory 10 the pcpulist mind.
except the ncsaivencss 81 defeat,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

The promise Of Union depot as
reited in yesterdays Gaasiie, comes
latei but better lnte chan mover The
Rock Island. Santa Ne and Denver
ought to he able 70 give the city very
acceptable depot, aud one worthy Of the
civ