davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-08
RIoTING AT HAMMOND.
A Mob Playing Havoc With Railroad
Property.


Property.
HAMMOND, Ind, July 7.-Just after
dark this evening mob of 1000 people
gathered in the yards here and pro-
ceeded to blockade the tracks. Two
Michigan Central passenger trains were
stopped and their engines "killed."
The engineer and fireman of one of the
trains resisted the orders of the rioters
to abandon their engines and were
dragged to the ground, stoned and
severely injured. Both trains are now
standing in the yards and most OF the
passengers have left tho cars. fearing
violence.
About 8 pm. a Monon train pulled in
from Chicago and was at once surround.
ed by the mob. The two Pullman cars
on the train were detached by the crowd
and run into siding. Then the leaders
OF the mob ordered the engineer to pull
out with the remainder of his train. Up
to this writing he has declined to start
without orders from his superintendent,
and the mob is awaiting developments.
The telegraph operators of all the roads
in county have been warned TO keep in
The herald., 1894-07-08
Ribbons! Parasols!

c pieces fancy all silk Ribbon designs rich
colorings will be sold at 3sc yard
4 IS pieces fancy all silk Ribbon latest Parsian designs
hat trimmings inches wide, than value 75c
will be sold at 45c yard.
75c black silk Gloria 22nch Paraso extra good value
will be sold at 75c each.
ST. 40 black silk Gloria 22nch Parasols extra quality regu
larly selling at ST. will be sold at ST. each.
ST. 50 black coaching Parasos special bargain
at ST. each.
The herald., 1894-07-08
ORDERS TO Strike.
Debs Orders . Tie-Up at Toledo ant
Boston.

Debs Orders q Tie-Up at Toledo and
Boston.
TOLEDO, o., July I'll. de Mara OF
the A. r. U. received a message from
Debs tonight to tie up the Pennsylvsnis
yards. The tie-up of the Pennsylvania
line will atop traffic on the Ann Arbor
and Hooking Valley. as these roads use
the formers yards. and will probably
result in the tie.up of every road in the
city.
BosToN, July 7.-An order was re.
csived by an agent Of the A. R. U. in
this city at midnight from Debs instruct.
ing him to appoint committee and ar.
range to bring about strike on all the
railroads leading into Boston at once.
New York, July mo action has
yet been taken by any OF the New York
labor organizations looking to active
in the great strike.
The herald., 1894-07-08
THE STRIKE AT TUCSON.

A. r. U. Men Refuse to Work With Nom
Union Men.
Tucson, Ariz., July 7.-There is no
materia, change in the situation here.
The American Railway union. 20 strong,
is out. The different brotherhoods deny
that they have struck, but say they will
handle no trains brought onto the di.
vision by nou.union men. for in 90 doing
they would be violating the constitution
OF their respective orders. This after
noon the Southern Pacific company or
dered firmen and engineers to take an
engine to Yuma and bring through o
passenger train that would be taken 10
The herald., 1894-07-08
IN ALABAMA.

A Gloomy Outlook at Birmingham
Troops Ordered Out.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 1.-THE strike
situation tonight is gloomy. The A. r.
U. is growing constantly. Tonight
mass meeting of all branches OF railroad
organizations is in session and it is ru-
mored ell the engineers and conductors
will 60 out.
Governor Jones has arrived and it is
understood will order state troops to
protect railway property from strikers.
Govarnor Jones has ordered troops
from Evergreen, Pollard, Greenvills and
Fort Deposit to report for duty today.
The herald., 1894-07-08
The knights OF Labor.

CHICAGO, July e. Grand Master
Workman Sovereign refused today to
disclose the contents of the order he has
prepared relative to the general strike,
as it might be changed by his associates
on the executive board. He said: 1.-THE
Knights OF Labor are unit on the 81 de
of the A. r. u, aud will join in the
battle to their fullest power"
The herald., 1894-07-08
AT KANSAS CITY.
The Missouri Pacific to Bs Tied-Up
Monday.

Monday.
KANSAS Cry, July 7.--It ia unoffic-
tally stated in strikere' circles here at
midnight that Debs intends calling cut
the Missouri Pacific system Monday.
However this may be the fact remains
that the strikers at this point are putting
forth every effort to win. Their posi-
ton at Argentine during the past "a
hours is unchanged and they seem to
feel that unless the Missouri Pacific men
join them soon the strike here will be
practically broken.
The herald., 1894-07-08
1T HAS BEEN ANALYZED.

Weeks California herb tea Is composed OF
roots and herbs gathered in the mountains of
Lower California and is the best remesy you
can take for blood. stomach, liver and kidneys.
1t is harmless vegetable remedy, pleasant 10
take and positive cure for constipation. For
sale BY all druggists. Price 25 cents
The herald., 1894-07-08
A TIreman Aenseuo.d.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 7.-William Hoga,
a fireman ON the Minneapolis and st.
Louis road. was sentenced pay $50 fine
or spend 80 days in Jail, by the circuit
court today. He intimidated a non
union fireman and set the air brakes on
a train at Albert Lea. Mimi. The road
is in the handa of receivers.
The herald., 1894-07-08

that point from Los Angeles under q
guard OF United States soldiers. The
men said they we're willing to take the
engine 10 Yuma and back, but warned
the company that they would not haul
a scab train of any kind. No engine left.
Local trains are running.
The herald., 1894-07-08

he unexpected stagnaton of business compels us to
nno ready means OF clearing rapidly as possible
our immense summer stock in Ladies' and Gents Under
wear and Hosiery Parasols, Ribbons and Gloves. Have
consequently made general reduction from our usual low
OF prices IN every departments notably so in our
f, Placed ON SALE TOMORROW (Monday), and will be
found IN quality value and assortment unapproachabe
partments. W W.
The herald., 1894-07-08
A Brosk at st. Louis,

ST.. LOUIS. July 1.-THE strike on the
Missouri Pacific, a. far a. the st. Louis
terminals are concerned, 10 broken. The
men returned to work tonight.
The herald., 1894-07-08
Thn aituntlon nj MamnhI.

MEMPHIS. July 1.-THE Fort Scott and
Memphis and the Memphis and Bir-
minghNm were the only routes out OF IL
entering Memphis that lost ground to-
day. All OF the other roads sent out
trains "a usual,
The herald., 1894-07-08
No Effort to Arrost D.b..

CHICAGO, July TAT late hour last
night the authorities changed their
minds and announced that no attempt
to arrest Debs would be made at present.
The herald., 1894-07-08
The situation at Detroit,

DETROIT, July 7.--Trains are moving
on all the roads tonight. All classes Of
trainmsn have called secret meeting
for tomorrow to discuss the situation,
The herald., 1894-07-08
FURTHER DISORDERS.

Police and Soldiers Kept b usy All Night
Quelling Riots.
CHICAGO. July 7.-At9 p. m, tonight
q mob of 1000 or 5000 people collected at
the scene OF this afternoons fight. They
set fire to several cars and three or four
The herald., 1894-07-08

SEASON ENDING SALE.
Ladies' Shoes, made by Reynolds Bros. worth
$3.50, at $2.75.
A. HAMBURGER & SONS.
The herald., 1894-07-08
Gents Furnishing Department.

M dozen Gents heavy cotton Socks double heels and
toes regular value So dozen, will be sold at pair.
2c dozen Gents fine Merino Socks made with double
heels and toes regular value So dozen will be sold at
121Sc pair.
2 dozen Gents fancy colored border andkerchiefs
fine quality large size regular selling price
Dozen wilt be sold at I21SC each.
25c Gents bordered andkechie in
fine Japanese silk good value at will be sold at ESQ
each.
50 IS dozen unaundered Shirts made from Utica Mills
n linen bosoms wrist bands double backs, feled seams
selling at soc each.
elegant of Negge Shirts In all the fashionable
materials, at so and 75c each
DC dozen Neckes superb syesTecks Fourin Hands
and Windsorsmore than value at 5o will be sold at 25c
each.
large Ladies' figured percaes and
white lawn, at soc, 75c, 85c, ST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20


Spiritualiats--"rh objectionable Sin
According 60 Science" viii he the Sub
ject OF the lecture at o'clock D. IN.
today at knights OF Honor hall second
and Houston. New liEht Will be
thrown upon this MISREPRESENTATION
question, All are cordially invited.
Grace tabernacle OF the United Breth-
rem churuh-Corncr Of Hampton and
BLUM streets. O. W. futile. pastor.
Preaching today at II u, m and ~ m.
by the pastor. Sunday school at $3.50:
Prayer meeting Thursday night at s
O'Clock. cordial welcome TO all
strangers In the city.
Second United Brethren church--cor-
ner OF Magnolia avenue and Mary
street, NJ. u. futile pastor. prench-
inr today ut II a, m, and 5 y. m. by the
pastor sunday school at $3.50 A. m.
u. w. Eager superintendent. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at
o'clock. A cordial welcome to one
and AL,
Baccalauroate Sermon---Thls N COM
mencemcnt week with Fort Worth uni
veiNity. To-day Bishop Fitzgerald OF
New orleans viii preach the hacca-
laureate sermon In 81. panl's Methodist
Episcopal church nj II o'clock. No doubt
y great company Of people viii nsAom-
BILE TO henr this able minister The
audience room, chapel, galleries and
parlura OF this large church viii be
opened Tor the occasion. AZ night REV.
A. y, Morrison. u. d., Will. In the same
place. preach the annual sermon.
President Fisher viii conduct SER
vice In the university chapel Mt $3.50 D..
IN. for the students and their friends.
Thus VIII the university occupy the last
sabbath Of the school year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

The rustlers OF the unietrlned Third
ward were out az an early hour hunt
ing the festive voter in his lair. APP
parently with the threshold purpose
OF doing their best FOR thelr frlcnds.
vlndicating Democraeys claim 90 10.
mlnion In that part OF town and show
ing what an immense Increase IN going
In the population OF Fort Worth, VI
lenily and impercentlbly Everybody
worked. and when evening came they
had pollud 73i votes. They had cotnrod
nearly 600 Of them by midnight and
were getting very Tired. while every
once in a while some Of them would
remark Il WIS long time between
rests and after they would rest they
would feel stronger and proceed They
kept this up until nearly daylight and
were almost too tired to go home. In
fact. a great many people did not 40
home at all last night. but went DEM
ooratlc and stayed In the ward until
morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

The delegates elected In Fort worth
TO attend the county convention are
az a rule unpledged. and where tickets
we're prepared in the interest OF o..
berson, Lanham or Reagan they are
not solid for those candidates.. a plur-
aiitv N the city delegates Is said 10 be
fof CrlborSon. with Lanham and Rea-
gan each having a good following.
The Grapevine delegation ~ straight
out FOR Reagan and Chiffon BEDFORD
aeiegatea are for Reagan. Keller dele
gates for Reagan. Prairie chapel.
f0r Reaean. Birdvlllc al for Reagan
smithneld for Reagan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Sprciai Dispatch,
Birdvllle, Tex, May Everything
passed on smoothly at thep rimaries.
only ~ votes were east. less than the
number cast for the Cleveland electors
In 1899 The presiding officers were !.
W. Putnam Judges. r. A. Green aud
J. w Randolph; clerks. j. NJ Peoples
Well and a. Il, Earle. The vote FOR the
different candidates stands; County
judge. Johnson. IS; Parker. a.; ARM
strong, 4. For county attorney, Terrell.
Clark 81; Elliot. IA. or district clerk.
McNatt, SIS. County clerh Jones. 10;
King, 10, Tax collector, HovenlShmp,
Gil Burtord, 81, Assessor, Mollor, 20;
Rodgers. CO; Henderson G. County
treasurer Collins, 50. Surveyor. Good
follow. SO. County superintendent.
McRea. So, The delegates 10 the county
convention are l. ID, Parker, n n. Mad
doN. Peter Murray and j. w Putnam.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Arlington. Tex. May ls-speciai-
The result Of the Democratic primary
here today was a surprise 10 many
Tho box has long been conceded 10
Parker for county fudge and Terrell
Tor county attorney. The count at .
O'Clock .. m. shows George Armstrong
about 20 ahead for county Judge and
Terrell about ~ behind swayns for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

For county judgc-Roberi q. John
son, 1873; w, r. Parker, lSl; George w.
Armstrong, 266
For county httorney--Ben NJ. Ter
rell s7S; 4. II. Orr lS; JameB w.
Swayne. 1872.
For sherin.-E. A. Euless, as7; ster-
ling p Clark, sb; Bent r. Elliott. ~,
For district clerk--R. II. McNatt, BiT,
For county clerk--John y. kinE 37i;
George NJ. Williams, 2, Jesse Jones,
1888; w 49, Hale, 9,
For tax collector. y. Hovenknmp,
az; john w Bunord, 17li Thomas
Brntton. 80.
For county nssessor--Z. 7. Mcloar
ia; W, Il. Rogers. 100: j. Nj. Hender-
son, iS5.
For county treasurer-r. b, Collins
For county surveyor-J. J ooodfel-
low. $50.
For county suporlntsndent-D Ne
Rae, Dis
For commissioner precinct No. Ill.
c, Holloway. III; John Bardon 2lS.
For justice Of the pence, precinct No
! 1.-TWO To be elected John 8. Kennedy,
"a; Joe NJ. Adams, Jr., 200; J L. Wright,
lfs; ". II. Randla, ca; r. J.. 1enolr Ct,
W. NJ. Mcconnell, 70; John T. Reid, 1902
n. w. Moore. 80; q. w Alexander. Al;
a. G. McClung, i6l.
For constable precinct No IN NJ
Erwin. %. ! II. TllioE i1a. william
Lightfoot 20, James Allen ~, w. l..
Rushing &C.. Y. j. Mnbon. 81; J. A,
uDOc) Williams, &c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

county attorney, just reversing the
heretofore popular opinion swayne's
friends worked like beavers, and
brought some unexpected influence 10
Dear on the race, and when the Ter
rel men awolSe TO the situation Il
was too late 10 change the result. ARM
sirongs friends did some excellent
work for him. The box really belonged
10 Parker Burford leads Hovenkamp
about 20, Eulcss comes to the box by
200, Molear by about $50.
Reagan delegates elected 20 county
convention by three 20 one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

In the Seventh ward the cl4c-
ton passed on very quietly. The vote
waA comparatively tight q smaller vote
than al the municipal election. Some
Of tho old standbyF, however, Dlnln-
cratic "HheelhnrHes." were nj the polls
bright and carly and remained on the
ground until the vote was counted.
working faithfully for their fayorite
candidates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

sic Evans, Kansas City. C. r. Mo-
Jones. Evansville. Ind: II. b. robprss,
Fort Worth.
Mansion.
II, l.. Ellison. city: D. II. Cody. =.
T.. kuppin. Fort Worth; G. A. Smith.
w. =. Arney, W. A. Purh, city: s..
g. Finley. North Carolina: r.. L..
Cariock. city: w s. Dunbar. Chicago.
w. p. Crockett, 81. Louis: s. n. AUS
Yin, doE and pony show. II. Lazarus
and snn Clarendon. Lieutenant Dn-
Tray, United states army; Jno. Bryan,
Indianapolis n. q. Houston, omaha;
u. r. Finley, Texas; Il. w. Duncan.
Shicago; G. w. Jones. Brownwood, w.
X Anderson. pccos; Miss Cameron
Chicago; a. n. Robertson, Colorado;
a, Y, Carter. Midland; c, H. stadt.
Ter Houston; w. NJ Houston, FL Paso;
a. ellison, III Reno. w. NJ. Will
iams Texas, ] r. finnks, San Mar.
Gus W IL. Brenton and wife. chilisa-
saw J a Lomax. Weathcrford: W.
ID. Van Eaton. Kopperi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
HOTEL iARnrvALs.


n Mccoilock. Clarendon, J V suill-
van. Wichita Fails. r b camp. Den
Yer. c II Rev city; c Campbell,
pittHburg. Pa; John n Pearson, a A
pearrou. j johnson, Eouth nt'rolina;
6;e,rge j Boyd, cincinnati; j ~ Titey,
Clarendon. X s Maddox. city; a WASH
lee Garrett. city ] ID Huddleaion and
family cIty; " Z Yarbess, Weather.
fo-d ] II Cdnkiir, Pacific Express COM
pany, W " Williams, ogden; II u
Williams. Wntfekn, IN; IS ii Lawrence,
ci,y; Jainis shepperd. Somerset. Ky,
S II Lacy, J = Henderson sherman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Rev ~ D. Davis. clergyman OF the
Church Of England. appeared In Lon
don bankruptcy court two weeta ago
as bankrupt He attributed his fail
ures to losses on the stock exchange.
His debts arc $1,000 with no aasots,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

In the Eighth wHrd tbs vote was
not heavy, aud while a Few managed
10 work up some enthusiasm tne ma
jority who voted deposited their votss
and went away, small crowd being
around the polls all day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

special Dispatch.
Grapevine. Tex. May i0.--The follow
Ing Is the result OF the primary election
at Grapevine; johnson, "a; Parker, 10;
Albright. !; Armstrong. 81; Tcrclir iOl
Orr. I swayne, CO., Eulcss. 50; AicNAtt,
III; King, l00 Williams 3; Jones, 0S;
Hovenkamp, pai Buford, 80; Btatton, 40;
Mclear f1i RogcrH, "a; Henderson, AZ;
Cpllins il4l eoodfellow, III; Noilac,
ig5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
LOOK ouT FOR THE ART SUP
pLEMENr " ,NAYs qAzErrn.

A speaker at the recent convention
OF the Pennsylvania funeral directors
made use Of this Illustration: we are
like the man who drives the henrac--
we nrp not In ID -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Lawn festival Thursday evening
from to VI o'clock at the residencc OF
Mira, Guy ]. Price. 40 Henderson
street. Tor tie bencnt OF the Catholic
Lady Altar society, In connection with
the festival viii ts fiuc musical pro.
gram.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Iirnegtine nlttmnr has brought suit
against Ludwig Carbrhltbrecht for S5,-
2s2 In the Milwaukee courts, claiming
that he has lived with her for thirty
four years without paying cent OF
f.I..l.u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Are what do the business Four inrge
floors crowded with new goods, and
sold on easy payments are what Mad
doN. Ellinon 4 Company claim-and
prove. too.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Was set In motion by a Lapland re-
frigerHtor These refrigeratora- cold
est this side Of fceland-sold by Mad
dpx. Ellison a. Company. zoo, 7Os Main
atrect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

James Anderson OF Springfield. o.,
aged SO years. has instituted proceed
ings for divorce against his 17-year-old
bride because OF differences IN religious
belief
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
/, sw.e,hear, IN ~. par,.

buy your parlor suits OF Maddox, Ellis
on & Company. Sold on easy terms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
N. never stn,. unt al MINT

n he knows he has ono OF those enay
chairs NJ home to ~ In. Sold by Mnd-
dox. Ellison & Company. Easy pay
meutn. too,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
|IIillTTis FIRST PRIMARY.
..v our : HEAVY DEMO
|r''''' CRATIC VOTE.


,,osry election held yesterday
~ ,..,e county officers and dele
. a the county convention was
..,sble for two reasons
~ sor the excitement which char
' ~ lt-for the interest seemed to
~ .'.,rsl. although many people en-
Il 40 50 did not vote,
n ~ the astonishing large vote
NJ number of charges OF cor
4. spd Wholesale bribery charged
n hands. on every side, If not by
sudldutes themselves at least by
4, Known supporters.
n one gentleman last night, in
,.iur Of the election; 1T was pal
I, amen. shameful prostitution Of
.llot. aud number Of respect
a,I,ens expressed themselves to
:. being exceedingly sorry that
IA voted when their honest and
argent yotes>were showed under by
rurputable methods almost gen.
4, practiced yesterday
M test printed at the head of the
!, he said, was ignored by the
stiou managers. II is true that the
VAS put to voters. but their stale
us were often taken for granted
vinked at, when the voters were
snpanisd by the bosses and heelers,
ern prominent citizens.
when the election managers were
ID Why they did not look into the
.escatIons Of voters closely they an
.,l that they could not put the
IN a primary election but the
,.,Ite reply was that they knew the
,..men who stood responsible for
vo,ers
~. n.rd,do,es who used honest
ADDS 10 secure their election. unless
vsre extremely popular and had
!. grabbed had to work against
Il. mean trlckerv. chicanery and
..,v of the low-down ward bum
vail axea with the spoils OF
.s..ia tha indignant narrator.
u, . ch,mad IN another indignant
r..vIrg of tho althv luere was
raans o,wovs nrivate trans
a. "a ,sr as saa,ng how IT was
81 ,onosrrad
I-a...a,aato 49, -, oe,oa n, ,r,ror
,u.noa hut resnons,h,a ono
s. ~. .,,a',,an,,. ao,,,a
'," -,
,ns ~ ne
Ans =, 'ne uenoiiii,u''oa u ~ 'us
vas AnoN" 70 f"'Se s'e p''0e -
y more man one o''uS'oi
nus '''~'' 70 ho. " ma" " "e'.''
nsb ne oesseu ior Tue support Vi
inends on the ground OF ms poF-
Ir People who We're not in the
20 WONDER now ne come ny 'he
Asvs OF war oeing a poor man
ms opponent was reaily a poor
a. VINO made the run simply on 'he
'uAd OF MS merit ana quaiifleatiohs
me ONCE which he sought lie
N every honest method to get all
votes he could, ana was away
had up to noon, when his opponent
bow the day was going and knock
ihs bung clean out of his bari.
ihcre seemed to have been an cpl,
nle Of bribery about this time, and
any niger and hundreds of the
oo' white trash made a dollar OF
% BY stepping around the corner
no man who was old enough &c
ss was compelled to go hungry to-
and no man should have beer
Rhout a few dollars, when dollars
re going SO easily. almost for the
lshs."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Special until June l. SIS to ss5 suits
NJ w. s. Matney'a. The Tayior.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

LOOK OUT FOR THE ART SUP
ELEMENT IN SUNDAYS GAZETTE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

LOOK OUT FOR THE ART sup
PIEMrNT IN cr't NA VS. GAZETTE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

A oineq viii be organized the Int VI
juno. From now until formed infor.
nation, 3 TO y. m, $50 West Railroad
avenue. near high school building.
Miss Forrest Tucker. II o., teacher
5. 5. sanderson. an octogenarlan,
died very suddenly at Memphis, Mitch
II was was his request that pack OF
cards, pipe and tobacco be buried with
him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

LOOK OUT FOR THE ART sup
PLEMENT IN SUNDAYS GAZETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

Dnbi-E. Bnbies. Who Has "a Bnbyf
Call around Mt Maddox. Ellison n
Main street