davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
SUPERIOR COURT.

Monday-Inhabitant of Brunswick VS..
Samuel Skolfield This case was Il suit
to recover the tax assessed upon the de-
fendant's real and personal estate, alleging
him to be citizen of that town for the
years 1889, 1880 and 1881, amounting IN
the aggregate to about $1,000.
The defendant claimed that IN the per-
sonal estate there was included about
$40, 900 of ship property that he ought
not to pay taxes upon because during all
these years he was resident of the city
of Chicago and not of Brunswick.
The plaintiffs claimed that he was not
q resident of Chicago; that he paid no
tax there and was upon no voting list;
that he visited married daughter there
they admitted, but he still held his fur
nis6ed house in Brunswick, and there
had been no change in that particular
But the counsel for the plaintiffs further
claimed that the residence of the defend
ant in this case was immaterlal; that his
defense, if any he had, was that of over
valuation and his remedy was by appeal
to the county commissioners for an
abatement
During the intermission at noon the
parties settled the case; the defendant
agreeing to pay the taxes for 1889, 1880,
1891 and 1892 and for 1858 he was to be
taxed as q nonresident.
Barrett Potter for the plaintiffs.
A. A Strout, Clarence Hale tor the de-
PENDANT.
The September term was adjourned
finally. The business of the October term
will be resumed Monday, October %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
DEATHS.

In this city. Oct. 16. A. Millie, eldest daugh-
ter pf Geo. w. w. and Jennie r. Tompson, aged
II years 10 months IS days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon. at o'clk, at
the residence of A. W. Tompson. No. 55 Paris
street.
in this city, Oct. 1e. Marguerite infant daugh-
ter of Henry A. and Ann Kenny, aged months
15 days.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
from parents residence, No. II Newbury street.
:, In Bath, Oct 70, Richard M. Webber, aged
SO years.
In Cheniere, .Caminada, La, Oct. /, Porter
Tracy, aged 20 years,-son of the late Col. Al
bert Tracy, U. s. A., and Sarah Paris Tracy
In Belfast, Oct. 3. William o. Cunningham,
aged 76 years.
In Addison, Oct. 8, Harry seavey, aged Is
years
In Jay, Oct Z, Enoch Huse, aged SO years.
In Brooksvlle Oct. 2, Edmund Howard.
In Stockton Springs, Oct. 8, Mrs Flora Brown,
aged 20 years.
In Ilesboro, Mrs. Nette Benson.
In Belfast, Oct. 9, f. W. Robertson. aged II
years.
aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
A Great Meeting for salvationists.

Major and Mrs. Brewer, of Boston,
Chief Divisional Commanders of the
Salvation Army in New England, will
lead the meeting in the Army hall here
Wednesday evening, Oct. 25th, assisted
by Adjutant and Mrs. Brengle.
This is the second visit of Major Brew
er to Portland and the first visit of his
WIFE The Major who is not yet thirty
years of age, has been in command of
the work in New England for four. years
and is one of the rising men of theArmy.
He combines rare organizing and execu-
tive ability, with unusual eloquence and
zeal, and is wonderfully fiery and con-
vincing = speaker. By his ability and
broad-minded charity he has won a
reputation in Boston that has led the
leading ministers of that city to welcome
him to their churches; while in their
symposia on social and moral subjects
the news papers ask him to contribute
along with the leaders of other organ
izations.
Mrs. Brewer, his efficient. help-meet, is
assmodest, earnest little woman, sweet
singer and "a most charming musician.
She is at the head of the Slum and
Rescue work of the Army in New Eng
land.
As their field of labor is so extensive
they cannot often visit Portland, and
as they are to be here butsthe one night,
no doubt our citizens will wish to avail
themselves of this opportunity of hear
ingsthem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
THE THREE LINKS.
The Odd Fellows Relief Association of
Maine.

This association was formed in April
last, held its first annual meeting last
evening. The reports of the officers show
that it is in successful operation and is
to be one of the leading beneficiary organ
izations.
The secretary reports a membership
of $40. The treasurer reports that bene-
fits have been paid since organization to
the amount of $2,313.43, the expenses
were $52413, while the amount on hand
is 81, 1881.
Officers were elected as follows:
Presldent-Albro E. Chase, Portland
Vice President-Nahum Morrill,, Au-
burn.
Secretary George T. Springer, West
brook.
Treasurer. N. Read, Woodfords.
Auditor-Byron Kimball, Bridgton.
The Past Grand Representatives.
The Past Grand Representatives met
and formed social organization, elect
ing the following officers:
President-Henry P Cox, Portland.
Vice President-R. G.. Dyer, Belfast.
Secretary-B. C. Stone, Portland,
Treasurer. N. Read, Deering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
A HERO OF THE WAR.
Story Of a Colonel on Gen.
MeClellan's Staff.
HOW HE SAVED PRESIDENT LIN
COLIN FROM CAPTURE AND
DEATH.
Secretary welles Pronounced it One of the
Greatest Acts of Heroism.

Secretary Welles Pronounced it One of the
Greatest Acts of Heroism.
In the book, Officers of the Army and
Navy who Served in the Civil War; is
a record of Col. Sillowaye, where it is
shown that he saved President Lincoln
from capture and perhaps instant death.
We quote; Wednesday, May 10, 1868,
President Lincoln with friends from
the north, went down to City Point on the
Brooks, a transport vessel. The next
day, when returning, the vessel was dis
abled near Point Tobacco, SO as to be
unable to proceed. As the Brooks was
about to be boarded by the confederates,
Col. Sillowaye had the President placed
on the Maryland shore of the Potomac
river, and afterward taken to Washing
TOM Secretary Welles wrote: "In a
conference with the President and Secre-
tary Stanton, in reference to your valua-
BILE services of Wednesday last you were
promoted to the rank OF Colonel, and
ii is proposed to elevate you to the rank
of chief engineer. We extend to you our
heartfelt thanks, and believe us when
we say we consider you to be as great a
hero as any In the service, and special
mention of service is ordered on record
in both departments of the service.p
Col. W, A. II. Sillowaye resides at 8 Pine
street, Boston, Mass His first wife was
daughter of Sir William Blackie and
niece Of Sir Richard Houghton. His
present wife is relative of Hon. William
M Evarts.
Col. Sillowaye himself tells very in
teresting story:
"On the 18th of April, 1861, I enlisted
in the army of the North I weighed 1862
pounds. After serving four years and
eight months in the army and navy, and
suffered from wounds and rheumatism /
was discharged. I weighed the day was
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
Bishop Healy's Health Improving.

Bishop Healy is at present in Provi
dence, the guest of Bishop Harkins
Yesterday morning, in conversation
with representative of the PRESS in
Providence, Bishop Healy contradicted
the report that he was dangerously ill.,
He is enjoying much better health thar
usual and has not yet decided when he
will leave Providence. He will proba
bly,, as originally intended, make a trip
to Europe and return by Southern Cali.
foruia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
MARRIAGES..

In Woodfords. Deering, Oct. 15, by Rev. Ed
win P. Wilson, Frank N. Files of Gorham and
Lucy E. Barnes of Portland.
In Windham, Oct. IA, by Rev. j. E. Atkins
Oscar w. Parker and Miss Mary L. Jones.
In Penobscot. Oct. 10, Frank P. Merrill Of
Bluehin and Miss Florence j. Marks of Pc
In Penobscot. Oct 10, Sherman G. Hinckley
of Bluehill and Miss Lucy A. Snowman of Pc
nobseot.
Miss Eva Chadbourne.
In North Berwick, Oct. II, George Lord and
Miss Lizzie Cole.
In North Berwick, Oct. 9, Frank Roberts and
Miss Maria, Bonser
In Hallnwell, Chas. E. Merrill of Hallowell
and Miss Matte NJ Morrison of Gardiner
In Thomaston, Oct. IL, Alvin r. Bucklin OF
Rockland and Miss Addie Hart of Thomaston
In Camden, Oct. TO- C. w. Babb and Miss
Theresa B. Parker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
A Petition to Repeat "one Day"

We, the undersigned, do hereby re-
quest the lone Day. association to re-
peat the allegorical spectacle Zone Day.
at an early date, at popular prices, the
proceeds to be given to the Maine Eye
and Ear Infrmary:
Henry B. Cleaves, James P. Baxter, F.
N. Dow, Ell. S. Osgood, G. F. Libby, AL
bion Little, Thos. P. Shaw, Ammi Whit
ney, w. S. Eaton, F. E. Richards, M. P,
Frank, F. E. Boothby, Geo. P. Wescott,
P. B. Burnham, j. E. Blabon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
INSOLVENCY COURT.
BEFoRE JUDGE PEABODY.

BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.
MoNDAY-The following matters were
passed upon:
Samuel Thurston of Portland account
of assignee allowed.
George L. Fish of Gorham, account Of
assignee allowed.
Arthur Scott Jordan of Cape Eliza
beth, second meeting of creditors and
oath administered.
Matt Donahue of Portland, second
meeting of creditors and oath admin
istered.
Isaac c. Atkinson of Portland, first
meeting of creditors; Levi Turner, Jr.,
chosen assignee.
Maine Paper Company Of Westbrook,
first meeting of creditors. Albert E.
Neal appointed assignee.
Emery S. Cary of Portland, first meet
ing of creditors, Henry j. Conley chos-
en- assignee.
Joseph L. Melaugh of Portland. first
meeting of creditors. Henry j. Conley
appointed assignee.
Robert Headley of Westbrook, first
meeting of creditors. Charles j. Nichols
chosen assignee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD

MoNDAY.-William F. Collier, Patrick
F. Murphy, Charles Decelle. Henry Fo-
den and Thomas King. Intoxication
Each fined SO and costs.
John H. Gallagher. INVESTIGATION
Thirty days in the county Jail. APP
pealed.
John WEIGH. Vagabond. Ninety days
in the county jail
John Wheeler and Owen J. Ryan
Search and seizure. Each fined 500 and
costs and 80 days in the county Jail. Both
appealed.
owen J. Ryan. Search and seizure
Discharged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Two Johns.

This farce comedy depends for It's
success on the anomaly of two TAT men
in the leading roles of Philip and Peter
Johns, two cousins, one OF whom is con-
tinually getting into scrapes and the
other having to pay the penalty OF
close resemblance to the scrapegrace
Quinn Phillips plays Philip Johns, the
scapegrace. and W. b. Murray, Peter
Johns. the cousin. There is considerable
music in the piece, and in act second the
Clerise Sisters appear in their musical
speciality, Phil N. Morton and Pat Kelly
in Irish acts, and Miss Frances Grey in
her dances. The play will be repeated
tonight.
Clara Morris.
The engagement of Clara Morris at
City Hall next Friday, Oct. 20, should
be a notable one, for she is one OF the
strongest actresses on the stage.
On the occasion of this visit
aOdette," Sardou's fine play, will re-
ceive it's first presentation here. On her
last visit to San Francisco two years ago
Miss Morris first gave @Odette," and her
success was instantaneous. Tt is a strong
play, written in the best vein of the great
French author, and the strong plea he
makes for the purest of all loves and
the strongest of all passions-maternity
lis powerful Her company is not only
large one, but is one of unusual
strength and ability. The sale of seats
L, L. ho,s ,pr,f. hidS
fair to be most remunerative.
Annie Ward Tiffany.
"Her delicious brogue, her natural wit,
and her acting in strongs situations con-
vey the idea that she was indeed Lady
Barney" This is quotation from.a re-
cent criticism of Annie Ward Tiffanys,
performance Of" Lady Barney" which
will be presented lat the Portland Thea
tire on Friday and Saturday, with Satur-
day matinee, Oct.20-21. The playsis an
American comedy in four acts, the scenes
of which are laid in and around New
York city 1t is written on purely
comedy lines, yet withal possesses a
strong and affecting heart interest
The cast is spoken of as being evenly
balanced, and the production worthy OF
liberal patronage. Singing has been in
PRODUCED throughout the play this season
and is made special feature.
The Ryan Concert.
Tomorrow evening, Oct. is, Mr.. W. j.
Ryan, the blind cornetist, will give his
annual concert at City Hail. He has Sc
cured the Apollo Male Quartette of Bos-
ton, and the Messrs. J. W. Maynard and
C.E. Coffin, the well known blind instru-
mentalists, who will appear in pro-
gramme of exceptional interest.
Mr.. Ryan is debarred by his peculiar
misfortune from earning a livelihood in
any of the ordinary pursuits OF life.
Having a natural aptitude for music he
is trying to perfect his musical education,
as that avocation opens an avenue to him
to become Independent. 1t is to secure
money for this laudable purpose that this
concert is given, and our people can do
no more practical act than to extend a
helping hand to a young man who is
striving to help himself under such adj
verse Circumstances as those which sur
round Mr.. Ryan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
Sixty DAYS for MARINER.

In the Superior Court yesterday, be-
fore Judge Bonney, Otto Mariner of
this city, was brought up on a search
and seizure process and sentenced to 60
days in Jail and 500 fine. Also on an
other process he was fined 800 or &c
days in jail. He paid 5000 in fines yes
terday, with added costs, and began the
iail sentence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
u. S. COMMISSIONERS COURT.
BEFORE COMMISSIONER cHoArE.

BEFORE COMMISSIONER CHOATE.
MoNDAY.-United States VS.. William
Jennings of Augusta. Passing counter
felt money. District Attorney Dyer of
Portland appeared for the government
and Frank E. Southland of Augusta for
the respondent The hearing was con-
tinued to next Saturday and Jennings re-
leased on $500 bail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17

The Lemo Club, of the West End, open
their dance course at Stroudwater this
evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
US. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WE'RE.

MoNDAY.-United States VS.. Levi
Micheaux of Presque Isle. Violation of
the internal revenue law. Fined 500
and sentenced to 30 days in JAIL in addi-
ton
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

No. 8 Arlington St, Woodfords, Me. two
ments; desirable residence, now under lease
for years. will be sold cheaper this year than
next. Address for particulars, j. P. MAR
QUAND, 40 State ST., Boston. oct17d1w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07

ceAvroRn, TEX. sept IL 1854
Il Fow Worth Gazette.
HrL4'dEN: Your premium CA
4N ug machine received ycster'
ee1nipanying 10 was a iiye-year
inite We are highly pleased
| thc appearance OF the machine,
iil MILO you later as 20 It's true
Iours truly,
G.. a. STANDlFER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07
fEAvY DAMAGES.

tof. Tex, Ian. % -tSpeciall-On
llh nst. few miles north Of .rem'
is8oud. Kansas and Texas
" Iaiu was "ditchel.' Killing sef-
aa nnd severely and permanently
1 ir Il. H. Cook. the owner Of
horse. which wac also killed.
4Nt Instituted in the district court
Nan own, hy y. ". Parker. EsqY
~ for plaintiff for damages.
. vas called at tieDreetOwn last
ona 0u "Wednesday evening "
$50 wondered for plainUih Giving
t'oaE juaEmcnt in the sum ~ Flb,-
4N rnse Was closely contested By
'iaNNy company int Attorney Par
1N eU Judgement in tlle above
u Notwithstanding.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07
DVERTISF TEX AS
The Gazette Repeats Its Proposition

willing and liberal worker In be
OF have awakened
,csiy tho benefit this state from truthful
Of ts In Agriculture
farming mining, manufacturing eiucaon religion oe oc the poo
OF after this
oo subscription Weekly Gazette by people
onoher subscription viii be books Subscriber Out
provided subscriber Texas sends the
81 Texas he wishes the Weakly Gazette
son for months
the Daily GAZETTE for any address
Ias copy Daily io three months oauy
address outside by the Texas subscriber
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07
moGE TrsrIMoNY

B SEQ \ wfo~ ynciuuc Tor On'y sal.
Try oue.
SilyortOn, TeX Dee 5, 1897,
= f0ei Worth Gazette
tienen-The High Arm Sewing
nn Is an you claim for IT, It's
ials "a every respect Ny wife IS
,&l1dI with a. 10 b neat aud we'll
! ll.Eght running, and gives on
ikiisactiOn. Respectfully
ID. a. SWEENEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07

o.. ooc; ouinine. p s. W.. t-ss cans. per
o. 2ic; = aud s. 0uinuc. o. vicis. per o.
aOci do Of tins, per O1, 2so; do d-ol TINS
per o. E5ci DO a5-oA Tins. per o. gt1; do,
lO0oL tips per o., 2ics sal soda. per 10,
i,aa3c saiipeior.rchned. per lb. iOc; salpo.
ter commerciaLtc, salts. Epson. per 10. 40
salts, Rochedo. SOC; bicarb soda English
kegs, per 10, Be-. sulphur Flowers, 5-hbi
lots, SIC; sulphur lowers, small lots 90;
spirits iurucuiinc. marltet rates. per Gals
white lead, S r., por ID ilsas5ic
FRrsFnvrs srIirrs grc
Jeily now. 2oIb ana s0lb patis. per 10.
~; b-lb pals, per dozen, $40. Pre-.
serves Glib thus, two dozen % case, por
dnzcd a. 30; BID pals, one dozen 20 case.
per Dc en-. AZ. 90 ;2O-lb kapalins. per 10. loo,
fruit bitter, gOib kauaitius, zee. Mines
meat. 20-lb knuekus, nc, i00-lo Kegs, q4c;
apple huttcr, iOIb kegs, 7tSc; 20.lb KAMA
kius, 81. Maple syrup, old time qts ] dok
20 case 81 70. haf gal dozen to case, $50,
l cal half doz % case. per dok, Sll.50
curwiNa GUM
Danheiser's fruit tolu, per box. SIC; pop.
pCrnint and limetta. uer box 90; mana
tUiu. per box, 2tc, Adams New YORK No
J. per box, &c; fascination. COO sweet fern,
6Oc, carmel tolu 25c; NO lNCw York 35c;
Whites Iuutan, per boz, coo, b-OoX car
tcon, s 30. Valentines cuchre. Per box
t4c. Panama. per COX, Gbc. California fruit
pcf box. Z G.; BeiTys beauty oaC tolu, $50
per dozen, $50, swceirum per box, 1hc;
Niliams crown toiu, doL boxes $3.50;
Williams peppermint toiu, doL boxes,
SO; Williams pine apple, t&'J
ninrs ANo Moot.
flides-Buycrs are paying Dry nint
heavy. 6i6c light be dry salt SCI
green salt 34c; butchers green, ei{d3c
Wo0l-.Light medium, ii@e0ci low mo
dium, il@iucj fine i5@i0c
Horns, hoofs and bones 81 % pcr ton DO
livercd
oRsN ASn rEEp.ruvs
lots retail per 100
Cotton seed -por bushel. Zoe, retail
Hay-Looso, local, per ton, 800
best Foruey, carload lots, Z. Q, b., 3. Opal
ton; ton lots slu.W; choice upland
hay, car lots, T. o. b.. $500 rotbi tAW an'
900 per, ton.
Amber cane seed--Pcr plshel Wholesale
1iC; iotai Sl.Oa
Millet-Pcr bushel. Si.l5
Alfalfa soed--si per b0sheL
i Mhoat--Buyors arc paying. No 2 60
! 10 3, GUc;f o. b. 40 tOr. Worlh.
| coal
Canon Clty $40 yer ton. McAlestii
Chorta,v, Jcauv Lind. Big Muddy, Nnuct
Maitland, Cameron, Robinson and Walssg
Goals. ear lots. g. fhi . 90 Nd ton lots, So
/ two tons a. 90; one ,,n 50 10; one-hal W
8 so Monarch. Victor Santa Clara ar
Eluior' coils. cnt los 81 30; 8 90 10 tor
5000; two ton So. ~ one ton, Sii0i one MAJ
tuu, t3 -. Is lar Creck and Nc omss Goals
chr lots. 1928; TO 10 tons 50 so; two ton.
500; one ton. ed: onchnu ton, 80 3.
Maitland Erg aud Monarch Egg ca
lots. Is; tons, f.2hi Us
cite u cunl coal cav los. Sil;3 10 10 Go
lots, Sd D" single n. Si3 AnthWclt
(Duidal % ta 30 toms 81 90; single ton. Sl.IJ
oue.huf Ton, sjOl Slack coal, car lot
$3.50. per ton,(3.15.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07
vile, Hunt county, Texas


~ A.NH ~ NNNN'A .fNH
NAnslALL, TEX. May 2G, 1882
alotle, Fort Worth. Tex
lrIiERfEN: Irecciygd the SEWN
lie ION ordered for me and teste
For light running little uois
;twofl, and meet style and hnisf
40 hyperion. ! have seen mar
cut machineS, but there Is nor
rtthfr have than this, saw
l'ttpn twsndg dollars By oraerI
|gh you.
Respectfully,
=. n. HuFfNAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07

~ flnrd ~ My 500 ''aohlne
fcw WoRTH, TEN, sept, IS, ls92
fol Galeue
Dw be TO say IN behalf OF TIE
fQE machine. that / have had
t1nstant use for the past eighteen
~, ana during that time il has
No bcst oil work, and proven itself
H6s ANY 500 machine Wishing
nuch succcss, as you can safely
ldend IT, Very respectfully,
81. FARRELL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07
AND THE DAILY ALSO

agricultural mechanical
Of other siato rnE viii also help Texas the capa
wholesale merchants this send the
Daily GAZETTE for THREE MONTHS address outside the State for
mail person FOR ONE YEAR In Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07

Democrat Publishing Company offered
outside copy Weekly eyoy
received Within the
withdrew the people rcSe
disposed behalf the state that Work
promises much rich and immediate results
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07
pRoYIsIoN MARKErs.

81 Ionis. Mo, IAN 6flOur. snlps
dow. wheat very dull early May ard
July later started up AID under oetiXe
huyine adyAnced May closed ~ July
"a ailofe yesterday cash % "a, May
IA 1-lrf3S July ~ 80
Corn Strong, higher, l-2MS4 above
yesi4rdsT. cash 81 81. Jannafy - l-ei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07
The Constant Dripping that Wears Away the Stone

unendy climate exhausted lands unfavorabe
constantly this southern without being inhu
constantly opportunities presented this updeycopd empire with
outb being Influenced Investigate for himself In person
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07
The Best Way to Advertise Texas

through newspaper daily weekly tells pfogre ToK
advantage opportunities Day after and week
week newspaper Ia appointed work, audit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07
New orlean. Future.
FrslEnts Prom dalvsstoo.

Galveston. Tex, Jan 0-lspasal -
ny steamship from Galvesiou, r6y
10 liverpool ........... 80 !. 70
TO continent .............. .a.if-c4a
TO New York ......,.......,f3 cSl 100 lbs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07
sayer Lost By 1t
he nAzETTe MACHINE
hose uhD Eavs USED Il Say o'lhs Cheap
81 Rao.iins n Tho Market
llAttla.s 10 80 rnI,icnl,r

fitftlars 70 Every Particuirr.
CREfNvILLE, August 25, 1899
nrn'oco Publishing Co
ccifed my sewing machine, au6
IL ~ You that wc arc moro than
4 Vilh t. i End tin good order
80 lad IL 30 be q drst-clgss ma
VI ivory particular. Ny VIII
B tell you that she don't think
X yon about the delay: she is tou
afiehe0 with Il, and would no
B lip ior any eco machine. w
fon long life and great success
Ifbf tho Democrats and tire
for the Democrat Publishing
lny. 81 Fort Worth, Texas. May
1aiicrcvo spread a d carry The
idinQE OF that noble machine Co a
Ind moro homes. You may put
ave Bid In your paper II you like
Yours Truly,
S. j. JOHNSON
VILE, Hunt county, Texas.
bil that Is Cialmcd fpr T.
WALNur, Tx, May 2j, 1892
foflh g aaette.
IA receipt Of THE GAzETlE sow
|lnchine and find 30 20 be- all you
iorit We are delighted with';h
and the work 10 does. Think
chcap for such a machine ura
t0n $40 or ESQ machine.
Yours with thanks for 10.
=. J MORRISON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07
THE GAZETTE REVIEWS ITS OFFER

every YEAR Weekly
Texas another copy the Weekly Gazette will be FOR SIX
MONTHS toany addrcss outside the State
advertising
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07

READ OUR WANT COLUMNS 10
DAY. VOC WILL FlSD SOMTHlNq
no INTEREST YOU.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07

Galveston, Tex, jan G--CspecnlA-
Stocks this dnv. ...... 1872 t57
Stocks this day last wear. ......, LION, o5f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07
49, IN rIlANcE

NO N-Iiie cold 81 Ter cone
hafra TWO peratns lore ffu-
5 M 10 Toulouse and : az Dor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-07

ninrs AND woof.

flides-Buycrs aro paying Dry nint
heavy. CSC; light 5C dry salt 4ci
green salt 3{c; butchers green, 2ifd3c
Wool light medium i,Wl1c low mo-
dium. il@iuc; fine. i50i0c
Horns, hoofs and bones, So % pcr ton do