davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01
Held Their Final Session.

The Missouri Worlds fair commits
sioners held their final session in
st. Louis. Accounts were audited and
reports considered.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-01


partment, TIT; also. private in Col Murray's
Massachusetts regiment to re-enforce the con-
tnental army, 1880; also, sergeant In Col Scar
Massachusetts regiment, 1881.
Edgar Samuel Miner-Greatgrandson OF
Thomas Avery sergeant in Col. Parsons regi
ment, Connecticut troops. 1775: also. second
lieutenant Tenth continental infantry, 1775;
also first lieutenant First Connecticut regf-
ment, TIT.
Judge Charles William Sloan-Great-grand-
son of Gen. William Davidson. brigadier-
general of North Carolina militia, killed at
Cowan's Ford 1st of February. 1889.
Hon Chauncey Forward Shultz-Grandson
CT Christian Shockey, private in the First
Pennsylvania regiment enlisted iii and
served to the end of the war. and was present
y. the surrender of CORVALLIS.
Andrew Frank Cushman-Gr reat-g grand
son of Nathaniel Cushrnan. private in the
Ninth regiment Connecticut troops at the siege
of Boston, 1775 Also private in Col Webb's
Second Connecticut regiment. $780, wintered
at Valley Forge and was at the storming OF
Stony Point.
Hon. Henry Watkins Ewing-Great-great
grandson OF Gen. William Davidson, o bripa.
dter-general of North Carolina militia. killed
at Cowan's Ford tho list OF February 1880
George Bingham Observation-Disclosures Of
Henry Rollins, soldier OF the PENNSYLVANIA
line; received depreciation pay for services TO
1881.
Thomas Jefferson Preston-Great-groncso
OF steven Preston, . corporal Of Capt Durkee,s
company OF Connections troops, known q the
Independent companies l776-l77s; was ut Bran.
DIVINE. Germantown and Wyoming.
Hamilton Bowman RolI.ns-Great-rraniso
Of Renry Rollins. = soldier OF the PENNSYLVANIA
line. received depreciation pay for services to
I1st Also MISREPRESENTATION OF Samuel
Bowman. ensign Of Third Massachusetts. $50;
lieutenant First Massachusetts, 1871, and served
% The close Of the war.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

gpagluI Dfataton
natros ,ra, d.
sm,m hos go, ,,a O. r,,,. -, -
trie halfway oomnany sor ,,s o6o a.
ages Her son rdu,,n ,yas r,,r ,'y ,,. a'n' vs..
n car ot TIM, con,nnny 81 r,,, -.
Arm IA fro,, ,hs ,nt,,,oa 80
he aied one hour a,,.rr,nrds
Coles Flou,n,y hos a,,or., .,.
aenInst m. nam pray,s,n. al,,. sr''
for 80 ooo ne eio,,na M, ~ r..
pnnv cortrnc,ea - n.a w. % ~
for rootlrr i,,ns,,o, ,xs,,,a -"
which tbey ngr.od 90 49, a ~ W. lo'
panscs ~ ,na,,,,ao,n,tn, ~ Wv Wv
him 10 10 moi, c.nt 80 no, "a rg'
s,vs tho ,onnor, ,as ,aur,
plv with IN, contrac,
W p,.s,,,. ,,,a,s... 49,
IA, uronrl.,,rs -, ~ ~. 'u,"
dated atro,, ra,,,no,, ,.,,,, -, o''s",''
ono anmneos nroSa,. , IVY W
sore ur,s ,c, a,a..., - 80
a 20 fr,,, mo go ~. 49, '''''''e
s,es f,r ,,t,, ,,,,.,.e.,'..', ''"
fon,o,,,n ~ ,h,r,,1,a, .a,l,, ~
c,,h,n, u.m,a,, 49, "s"'.''. i','',vp'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01


The Methodist church al Clsrn was
dedicated on sunday
The knights ~ Honor are 20 have
celebration at Waco In May.
.,.,..t., ~, a.. ..,..,-.,,. ,...,
lnHg were unloaded M Brnndon laat
week
MI. o,.t r,,,,t,,.,,..., .,,,,...,,,,.,,, ...,,.
brid 4, tisy om,mt,. ,,i, asst,,ti,, NO..
thiA year
uuryinrs ara a, v,,rp Il, plan, s,,
ar Sn,ss, a',l,.. .,,',i ~, " INV
urdi,v nigbi ''"'e '''''" vi ""'
w r.,,a., to. ...,. t,, ,,.,..
80 ia, ~. a,,'f,a, .",u n'o , ,na,t
iev MA Nto,,,', 'l''"' '''""'' W i""n-
-
WORK ON 40 experimental brick and
Vlntarin ,,n h H. ~ ,, nnu''' V'os"'"h IN
w. ,'"' V''' H'A"N
The citizens ot Mrnatdrille ARE sub
acrlplns 70 rune Tor the purchase OF
Instruments f"r a loenl band
In Taylor county considerable dam
age was done To- treua, fcncca and
crops ny inc cyclone or Saturday night
MI @. n Ouslcy has taken editor
ial charge Of the Galveston Tribune,
with Fred Chase OF tho News nv as
uistaut
A well $50 foot deep hna hpt ho,r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
VISIT or rHE KANSAS CRY PAS
sENoEn ASSOCIATION.


delegation OF the Kansas city
local passenger association, an adjunct
OF the Western passenger association.
and friends, came In Last night with
the Texas and Pacific passenger from
the Vest IN their special car Chris
tophor" on their return from an TX
tended tour OF Mexico. The following
were the party: A. II. Momtt Of the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific; H..
8. Jewett OF the Missouri Pacific, and
wife, George II. Foote Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and 81. Paul, and Wife
George W. lIagenbuch Of the Aatohi-
son, Topeka and Santa Re. and wife,
u. N. Garland OF the Wabash; c. b.
Jewett, who is "a son Of e. $.
Jewett, s. A. Welsh Of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas. DR.. j. p. Johnson,
surveyor OF the Wabash. O. W.
Harris and wife Of the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy, and Miss Edna
Jackson and Miss Lcachman.
Upon their arrival here the party
were met by Mr. e. Il. shoat, the as
sistaut general passenger agent Of the
Chicago, Rock Island aud Texas. and
by him escorted to Arlington Inn
where they were served with an excel
lent O'Clock dinner. after which they
came down town, the ladiea OF tho
party returning ut once to their cur,
accompanied by Messrs. Foote and
Garland. while Mr. shoat took the
rest OF the gentlemen around to show
l.tr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
rur LIrsmrrz MURDER.
nurr nadford Now on Trial Charged
with the Crime.

Special Dispatch.
Waco. Tex. April sO.--The case OF
Burl Radford. the negro-Indian half
breed, came up in the sixty-fourth
district court this morning. and q big
crowd thronged the courtroom all day
capt. A. 7. Blair and o. l.. strib-
ling, county and assistant county at
tornoy, respectively, represent the
state. and ]. Il. Yantis. o. G. DePew
and Russell Kingsbury represented the
defendant.
All the morning session was spent IN
the selection of jury At the opening
Of the afternoon session the witnesses
were called IN and sworn, and both
sides announced ready for trial,
There are more than a dozen wilt
nesses on each side, and all of them
were placed in charge OF an officer
Among them are many ladies'
The charges against Burl Bradford
are familiar TO public OF Waco aud OF
Texas. on January 10. last, Lippe
Lipshitz. a respected Jewish merchant
residing on South Tenth street. was
brutally murdered. and Mrs, Lipshitz
was so seriously injured that she suf-
fered untold pain and died few weeks
after her husband.
The crime created great sensation,
and the wrath OF the people wet up
In righteous indignation. A number OF
arrests were made, but all. with the
exception OF Radford. were dismissed,
George Wilson, a boy tramp, evidently
in the last stages Of pnIeslB, says Rad
ford did the murder for the purpose
Of robbery. Dr. Wilkes was the first
witness put on the stand, and Wilson
was next put on. anu reiterated vir-
tually the same statement made by
him In Judge Goodrlchs court some
time ago. when Radford's lawyers en-
deavored to prove AN abb, That was
was that Radford did the killing. The
case Is still on trial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

The Dniins Aiiied Trades connei'
Pass scnthIng ne-oiutions'


Special Dispatch.
Dallas, TEX, April so.--rhe Allied
Trades council Of Dallas met yester-
day to consider the situation Of the
hostiiities between Milton Park and the
Typographical Union. The following
resolutions were made and adopted;
Whereas, the Mercury and Advance.
published in Dallas, state organs Of
the Alliance and populist party. re-
spectively have locked out union labor
and employed non-union men at
much lower price and at less than Ia
boring men should receive,
Resolved. that the Trades Council
of the city Of Dallas condemn the Aer-
curry and Advance IN their destructive
war on organized labor and declare
that these papers are no longer wor-
thy OF the confidence Of organized la
Dor and have forfeited their position
as lts exponents.
Resolved, that the scale OF prices OF
the Dallas Typographical Union is a
Just aud equitable one, and that in
seeking 10 overthrow 1t the Mercury
and Advance are striking at the very
foundation principle on which organ
lied labor rests. that the "laborer Is
worthy Of his hire" and should have
sufficient wages to maintain himself
and clothe. feed and educate his family
In respectable style,
Resolved, that from information In
our possession. the men now employed
on the Mercury and Advance under
mined and took the places Of the
Union men at Chinese or pauper zig
ures. and In thus pulling down wages
below living basis they should be
banished from the realms. association
and friendship Of all who believe In
the nobility and integrity OF labor.
Resolved. that we hereby declare the
Mercury and Advance manage
ments no longer worthy exponents OF
the tolling masses and We call upon
laborlng men. whether In the city or
on the farm, to unite in dethronng
them from the positions they have dis
honored and on which they have
brought odlum and shame.
Resolved that knowing Dallas ny
pographlcal Union 20 be reasonable and
Just In It's demand. We pledge to It our
support, aud we further call upon the
Alliance, the Grange. the Knights OF
Labor, and every club ana party in
Texas fayoring the great eternal
principles OF toillng humanity, to
unite with us In rendering It assist
nncc In Its struggle with those who
have laid their hands ON the throat OF
organized labor to strange 1t IL they
can. s1t .eil 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
nEALn.nlAINn NrrrlALs.


DnuEhfcr nf thC LA-NerrUInrN Wcd-
ded 10 Mr. rruHton neaIc.
BY Associated Press
Washington April 3O.-very quietly
and In the presence OF their intimate
personal friends, Truxton Beale, ex.
minister to Persia. and Harriet Blaine.
daughter OF the late Secretary Blaine.
were married at the Blaine family resi-
deuce ON Lafayette Square at o'clock
this afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Ham
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

leave the Tory leaders 60 finish what
may at that time be left OF the job
they now have on hand-of cutting
each others Threats. Against thil
Tcorgnnized and popular Democracy
will be nirayed the Republican party.
around whose banner VIII rally the
Tories OF gold monometallism and the
be n buttle-royal for freedom. Thu
power OF gold monopoly, tariff and
consequent trusts. as well as pluto
cracy In all its forms. Will be chal.
lenEed TO mortal combat by the out
ragged commonaity Of this country.
The dlscontent throughout the world,
consequent upon the restriction Of the
tratlng and masaing the people for n
flgbt that Will make the closing years
or the nineteenth century momcntouf
In history"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

A NounH Man Who nreomes insoient
L. Instantly KILLED.

bNouIaI OIHpNfnh.
hcevillc, Tex April 80. Charlie Cal.
iogher was KILLED yesterday just across
the line In live oak county by byron
Ferril. Gallagher had heen courtlng
ono OF Ferri's daughters but had been
ordered not TO come on the premlaes
This was some timo ago, Ever since
then he has vllined and traduccd the
young lady IN and cut OF her presence.
Yesterday he rode up TO the Ferrii man
sion and began curslnE and abusing
the s'rl. Ferrll demonstrated with him
and ordered him or the place. Gala
Cher made a threatening denomination
when Ferrll reached for his shot gun
and shot Gallagher on his horse. KIM
inK him instantly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

congrcslman Bland. the loader OF
lhe silver cause In consresn. has an ar
hole In the current number Of tho
North American Revlew on "rhc
Hopes OF Free silver" which bear
Tho imprint OF his characteristic can
aor and holiness lilo quotes an ut
ierance OF hln own In the Review OF
April. 1893, predicting an early and
seclslve "battle Of the standards"
"The time rs not to be Ions deferred
when this battle OF the standards will
be fought to n finish. ON tho one sid,
viii he array, \ the rich and powerful
banks of tho Old World and OF thc
Newt and on the other, tho muss OF
nur people. especially those west OF
The Allegheny mountains, loaded down
hH they are with dchts and mortgages.
with a vast country yet 20 be touched
BY the hand OF industry and enter
prise, demanding money without limit,
Except us TO Its supply from nature.
lie arraigns the administration for
HE bond Issue and for its adoption Of
ne Republican policy OF refusing 10
,oin silver purchased under the shcr.
man act, Notwithstanding tho plaln
provisions of the law, and continues
n the same thread;
'rhe unfortunate condition IA which
The Democratic party was placed at
The meeting VI congresa In extra sca,
llon. In August last. called IA II was
lor the solo purpose OF rrpealing tho
purchasing clause OF the sherman act
resulted IN an open rupture between
ihr frlenNs OF silver una the admins.
ration. That breach might have been
II least partially closed by tho slgnint
- . AN N.sa
lent, but his veto OF that measure haa
ridened the difference between the
Executive and the Democrats ot the
West and South. II has caused q
ceiling OF resentment that will prob
sbly culminatc IN hostile resolution
all Western and Southern plat
oins on the currency question. anu
practical reorganization OF tho De.
nocracy Ia those sections. In EN-
ihntlc antnHonlsm 10 the administrn.
ion, In the event OF tho diaruution of
lio Demooratio marty, the Republican
laity VIII md Itself arruyed IN hostile
Ainpa. resulting In the final overthrow
this organization. Indeed tho seeds
unrest and discomfort among IA,
anlS and iile OF the Republican part,
re plainly visible II IA very doubt.
NJ. even with the Vintage ground Tho
eaacrs now have. " they can hold
helr followers IN the south aud West
lectIons be vastly paramount to ali
tner iasues. On this issue tho re
uhllcan party has no right from ~
ecord,to elain' the support or syninathy
the free coinage people OF I'M t,,ii,
ry, Tho result 81 tho clcctiona ncN
al cannot, with any degree of Ger.
aintN. be forecast. Unless there II n
nd'cM change from present pnliticn
nndiu9ns, the presidential contest IN
sYs VIII tring the silver Issue to
lnhl settlement The outlook now
sortenda a united Democracy OF III
Nest and Sonth on PLATFORM for frr,
rAde and frce coinage % both met.
"a Tho body OF the rank and me- Of
ny Democracy OF the EaEt viii &,
ntn nv party on this platform, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

Foindrxter'- Candidncy for Con.
greas-CniberSon for Senator.

efeAN-ehlherson Tor senator.
Special Dispatch.
Dallas Tex, April so.--The announce
mont OF the Hon, VIM. poinderter OF
Cleburne for congress, has created
somewhat Of e ripple In Dallas as he is
considered 10 be the most eloquent and
gifted orator OF any that have yet an.
nounced.
Judge Nugent Will make his opening
speech for governor at the Populist
meeting In West Dallas tomor-ow.
Speeches Will be made by Judge
Thomas L. Nugent. II. S. p. Aahby.
chairman OF the state Populist exeeu-
tive committee and cyclone Davis.
Hon Mann Trice. assistant state at
'orney' Is in the city on business.
Hon. 7. +. Nash, who has served his
tirst term as county judge. and who 1t
Is said has had more cases tried before
him, and fewer reversals than any
county Judge heretofore OF this county
is again before the people and is re-
sarded as a lion IN tina county for re-
election.
Judge Il. G. Johnson of Tarrant
county Is in Dallas mixing among his
friends. He has spent most OF the day
10 the county cess. With Judge T. f..
Nash.
Hen. George Greer a leading raitl.
cisn esst AusnstinA- Is IN thu CITY On
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

The division headquarters OF the
Santa Fe VIII bo moved from Cleburne
to Fort Worth ON the 7th OF this
month The new building for the nc
oommodauon OF the onlciuls and clerks
10 now about finished. Although hore
Is no news In the mere announcement
OF the removal. as The Gazette has
published the statement several times.
II will nevertheless be gratifying to the
citizens OF this pllxe to know that 1t
It can also be stated upon the best
authority that this stop by the Santa
Zee has behind 1t much more than new
headquarters, In the first place 1t Ia
IA just recognition Of the Importance
OF Fort Worth, aud shows couclusively
the position Il Ia held In by tha great
railroad system. There IL also u pretty
well defined rumor anoat that the re-
moval may have some important bear
ing upon the ownership and manage.
mont OF the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande, II IA somewhat broadly limited
that there has boon considerable fric-
ton In traffic agreements entered into
by these roeds, and that the Rio
Gronde which had been given q good
slice OF live stock business at Brown
wood by the Santa Fe Will no LONGER
enjoy thn traffic. as the latter line viii
pull all the cattle IL can get it's hands
on via Clehmnc and over ita own
tracks, General Manager Yoakum was
In the city day or two ago but The
Gazette reporter was unable to get him
10 talk ON these subjects The report
came from Galveston however. that
there are good grounds to believe the
Santa Fo VIII own the Rio Grande
within a few months. OF course there
may be nothing hut rumor in these
statements. but the removal OF the
divlsion headquarters has given them
fresh impetus and The Gazette can
say the Santa Re Is out for business
and has come to Fort Worth to get It,
Castor Mealler General passenger
agent OF the Texas and Pacific railway.
announces two addluonei dates OF sale,
account OF the annual conference OF the
NJ, u, church at Memphis, Tenn,
namely May 10 and II. Tickets sold
ON these dates TO be limited for re-
turn 10 May 81. This concession Is
made for the accommodation Of visitors
who would not care to attend the
hrst week OF the conference,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

II you are thinking about buying a
plaster, remember that you will place II
upon your body and cannot get plas-
ter that viii be too good for you
Allcork's Porous Plaster Is the beat
plaster made, Your druggist may have
some other plaster on his shelves which
he IL anxious to get rid Of, or else some
worthless Imitation purchased al "A low
price for the purpose Of substitution.
Do not accept his "just as good" plea
insist upon having the genuine. An,
cocks Porous Plaster has no equal
krandreth's Pills can always be re-
He'd upon,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

ana contemplate a Journey to Nom.
phis' 81, Louis and the East be snro
that your tickets read via Texsr,,as
and the great Iron Mountain a..la
Passengers thus routed ssva .e e
bouts OF time while on the roe, may
haNe NJ their disposal ole,'a,,, an, ana
man bufet sleeping cars ana rn,i M
shait cars. seats free For mi ir \
t, Ss,asuon 70 regard to this line. address
Great Northern railroad MA and
Pacific railway, or J. c. I,a,.,s ana
ing passenger agent Iron Aion. s.sl-
route. Austin Tex s'ouhtain
censrs, pss..,.,. Il. {. TOWNSEND
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
Mntchcil claim. self-Deren.e.

Special Dispatch.
Houston. Tex. April 3o.-J II. Mitch
ell. the young man from Fort Bend
county who killed Sutton. Gleason and
Sparks and wounded two women and a
child at the Grand Central depot here
a couple of months ago, is having a
habeas corpus trial. Mitchell does not
deny the killing, but claims Sutton fired
at him first and he slew him in self
defense. The other two were killed ac-
cidentally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

business. He says 1t ir the general
opinion through his section OF the state
that Hon. d. b. cuiberson Will be a
candidate for senator. Notwithstanding
the expressions TO the contrary, ana II
his name is presented as q candidate
before the next legislature. in his opin-
ion II will meet with votes like a
1...nInnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

opeolaI DIspotch.
Terrell Tex, April so.-Burrlars
broke into the store OF shortriaec i
Muekleroy last night. bu, I, IL
known how much hardware they an.
propriated. An attempt was also mss,.
ON Harris Burns' store "ue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

0NVVIaI I1IspNtuh
Guthrie o, T., April sO.-Bapst,s
reided the store OF j. X. skinner u,
me Usage country Saturday night Sc.
curing several hundred dollars a co,s
watch and supplies OF clothing ana
provisions. @"u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

Hunting Party Returns - Henv,
Hnins-ounrantiae Regulations.

Special Dispatch.
Honey Grove. Tex. April so.-A hunt.
ing and fishing party of forty-siN re.
turned from Red river yesterday, where
they have been FOR few days. The
party WIS mostly composed OF students
OF the Honey Grove high school They
report nice time with plenty to eat
The rain commenced about o'cloc,,
thls morning and has continued very
h'rd all day Thore has also been A
hard wind most OF the time.
THIS town has been quarantined
against few places. Texarkana he.
Ing one OF them, No cases OF smalpox
here so far. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

'TTNFEF E7ITTWNNT1
Guthrie. o, r. April So--A nry de-.
veioned baby was found in an alley.
In tho center OF this city yesterday
morning wrapped IN an cid dress. The
e9roner's jury decided It had been
smethercd to death, but there was no
clcw to the murderers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

Secretary Carllsie's interview Is a re-
mindcr OF l5rer Remus Brer Rabbit,
which was always "Hayln' nothln'. .
Since the oncc-famed Kentueiian sank
his identity In the sea Of mugwumpery,
the country has ceased TO expect any
thing more from him than nn echo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

This paper Is kept on Me and adyer-
Using rates may be ascertainod at the
Office Of The American Newspaper
Puhilshers' Association, Temple Court
New York. or from Its Eastern busl-
ness Office, AZ Tribune building, New
York -
Western business office 500, "rhe
Rookcry." Chicago, Ill
g. c. Beckwith, sole agent for for
ciEn advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

Fort worth cannot afford to lolter
while other Texas cities are up and
doing. This Is year Of great possi-
biilties for her, and they should all
be utilized.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01

The friends OF MIR J. d. Huddles,on.
chief dispatcher OF the Fort Worth
and Rio Grande. will read the following
announcement with pleasure.
Fort Worth and Rio Grande Railway
company For, Worth. April so-Mr.
~ r Johnston having reslgned the
position OF superintendent Of trans.
porsation, taking eject itas j. 1884.
the duiies OF that ONCE win dsvolve
npta Mr. J, d. Huddieston. ehisf dis
passher. untn furthor notice.
JOHN HoRNsBy,
General superintendent
AT Huddleston IN one of the best
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-01
rnnMs or sunsonlrrIoN.

The Daily and Sunday Gazette. de-
dollar pcr month.
The sunday Gazette d6 pages) one
year, $500
The Heml- Weekly Gazette two pa
pera a week, 5 pages caoh) ono yenr.
BLOC
Remit by bank draft. express or
money order. DO not send Individual
check AddreRa
STATE PRINTING COMPANY.
Fort Worth, Texas.