davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Adjutant-Generars onice. state of
Texas. Austin, May 1G 1894. 49,
General order No 81: Regt-
mental and battalion commanders
should assure themselves immediately
that their adjutant, qunrtermaster.
and hospital steward will not fail In
their attendance at the encnmpment
IN July next, Every officer in these
departments must be present. as the
success aud comfort of the troops de-
pend largely upon their intimate
knowledge and proficiency In the duties
OF their respective departments. There's
tore, all vacancies must be filled and
new appointments made nj once where
present incumbents cannot attend,
The quortormusters should know in
advance the names OF the acting COM
pany quortermaster sergennts OF their
regiment aud should make arrange
ipehts 10 meet at Camp Mabry al least
one day previous TO the opening Of the
camp OF Instruction, TO act In concert
IN providing the necessary camn
equlpage and supplies. They should
also know--'ls well as the acting COM
pahN quartermaster sergeants-the
exact number Of men who will attend
ron each company OF their regiment
ana the hour OF their arrival, taking
measures looking TO the transportn,
tion OF baggage and drawing OF the
hullplleS,
The adiutnnts should in like manner
communicate with the sergeant major,
ana know beforehand the names ana
strenRth OF ench company OF tho rerI-
mental organization. They should
meet ut Camp Mabry the day before
eneampment- prepared to receive tho
troops ns they arrive; receive and ME
tne reports Of the commanding ofiicers.
assign the troops to quarters and co,,,l
municate such orders and instructlors
as are 10 be issued. ''o"S
hospital stewards should reoch
Sninp bahry the day previous 10 en-.
vn,tpment to take charge OF the hoa.
p'tal stores and supplies,
Regimental and battalion oo,,
nlsnIers VIII notify the company com.
me nners and drum majors OF the name
INV postoliice address of their rar,I
,,nenlal nnd battalion ndjutant, ounr.
evVinnhter and sergeant majors deqig-
mating also the companies beionging ~
eneh reslmentRl battalion and snuad1
are complied with. 'N' N''oiis
Neflmental and battalion command
ers VIII send TO this Office. at once ~
hnlnr and postoilicc address 81 M
seiseant major quartermaster So
a. a. 'nr ho'pltal steward and drum ma.
BY order Of tho colnmander.in-chlo,
W, II MABRY.
Acknowledgement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES HELD
"i~n Az iMnEsst, ...;.::sli::;;.s,-s.s.


BY Associated Press.
Saratoga. N. g.. May 27.--Five thou
sand people packed the convention
hail today to participate In the ceiebra-
tlon Of memorial day under the auspices
OF the Young Mons Christian associa-
ton, members OF the Presbyterian gem
eral assembly. and OF the Baptist an
niyersnries. now in session. The SER
Vices were conducted by comrades,
Chas. IL. Ramos Of Philadelphia, assisted
by Chaplain II. c. Mccook. ID. D., Of
Philadelphia. DR.. Alexander Black
burn OF Cambridge. Mass, and Cen
eral Morgan. late Indian commissioner.
The Grafton was delivered by Or. Ar
thur j. Brown OF Portland, Ore. on
Abraham Lincoln. in the evening a
popular meeting was held In the First
Presbyterian church upon the subject
Of higher Christian education at which
Prof. Purves presided. Short addresses
were delivered by Or. Craig OF Chicago.
DR.. Dlnsmore OF San Jose. DR.. Lift OF
Texas, DR.. Ray. secretary OF the Pres
bytcnlAn board OF aid for colleges and
others. Later union meeting OF Pres
bytcrinns and Baptlsts was held In
convention hail. at which DR. Mutch-
more, moderator OF the assembly pre-
sided. Ten minute addresses We're de-
iivercd by Dr. Mccook OF Philadelphia
Dr. Marcus OF Chicago and DR. Min
ton OF san Francisco, as representa-
tiyeR OF the Presbyterians and by Dr.
whitman, president OF Colby univer-
sity, watervIlle, Mo, Or, stakely Of
Washington, ID. c., and DR.. Gordon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Special Dispatch.
Martin. Tex, May 27,--At the semi
annual election OF oniocrs OF the
Khighta OF The Manoabecs held horc,
'he following officers were elected
Past commander. Sir knight II. Bro
yard; commander Sir Knight r, n.
Martin; acknowledgements, Sir
knight c. c. Morrir; record keeper,
Sir KNIGHT A. F. Drake. finance keep
er, Sir Knight l.. u. Allen; sergeant.
Sir knight II, h. Emery; mastar-at-
arms. Sir Knight w w. Amen; first
muster guards. Sir knight c. s. Worn
Or; second master guards. Str knight
IL. w, sohimming; sentinel. sir Knight
r. ~ stapleton; picket, Sir Knight w.
L. Hunnioutt; physician. Sir knight W.
II. allen.
Marlin Tent No. Il Is In a thriving
condition and has brlgat prospects for
the future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Results in the Death Of TWO Men
ana Others Wounded.

by Associated Press.
Hazleton. Pa, May 27.--During a riot
today at st. casimirs Polish church, at
Frceland, Victor Iipnoky end Peter
Yosmiki were fatally and James Ira
virsid aud ana Joseph Dutch were
lsss seriously injured by the weapons
Of the police. and Chief OF Police Jas.
Gallagher and ohiesF Jones OF the
police force were cut and injured by
stones thrown by the crowd
a faetlonal fight has been waged
for year In the church, and the
enemies OF the pastor, Father Mazotos.
attempted to prevent the men firing
the church. His police escort was at
tackled by the mob and the officers
fired on them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
THE STATE EHcAMPMENT.
Circulars AND ORDERS ISSUED ny
THE ApsnTANT-GEaERA
Rules and Negotiations Prescribed
which Must he Observed by the
MilItia--GeneraI Orders No. 81
and s2-JuIy Encampment.
Special Dispatch.

Special Dispatch.
Austin. Tex. May 26.-The adjutant-
general has Issued the following circu-
lar and order;
Adiutant- Generals Once. state Of
The attention Of the officers and en-
listed men OF the Texiu Volunteer
Guard Is hereby called to remarks
contained IN general order Nc. so. Of
July 2. 1898. from this Office. as fol-
lows:
This caice wishes to impress upon
the troops the necessity of observing
all military courtesies. Their observ-
ance Is one OF the tests Of the true
soldier, an evidence OF discipline, and
a mark of respect which all soldiers
ought TO entertain one for another,
without reference to rank"
The following taken rom the United
states army regulations, Will be read
to the companies:
Par. 430-1hc commanding officer is
saluted by all commissioned officers
IN command Of troops or detachments.
II troops are armed. arms viii be
brought to a carry before the salute Is
tendoied
Par. 43i-All officers salute each
other In meeting, and In making or
receiving official reports. When under
or saber IN drawn otharyvire With Tho
hand. A mounted officer dIsmounts he
fore addressing a superior not mount
ed. In ali cnses lie tunior sairtes
first
Par. 432-On Official occasions ofa-
GERS when indoors and under arms.
do not Uncover, but salute with the
sword, II drawn; otherwise win The
rand. IL not under arms they uncover
salute. w '''
Par. 4ss-wbon nm art,s,,d ,
without arms passes an oficer no en-
lutes him. usinr Inc bnnJ ,artbos,
from the officer II monntsd bo CO.
lutes with the right hand
Par. 494-An enlist ID man armed
with a snber ,yhet ot,t ~ rant,s 60
lutes ali 0nlcers with tho s'ihs, n
dII.wn; II not. he salutss win Tho Mana
II ON foot and armed vim n rtio ny
c1rbine. he saluteg as prescrlbtd ror
Il sergeant 4 soldier ,nou,tsI AZ ~
mounts before uddress,np az, n,,lcar re-
mounted
Par. 435-A ron.oommiasiorod ON
Ger, or private. In commnnd ~ a a.
tachment without arms snl,ites ali r,g
GERS viii the hand N tbe del,ch,nn,,t
be on foot and armed ,t,Itb ,ha ia
or carbine. he brings bis niece 10 N
carry and salutes az nrescr,hed ,o,,
sergeant. II armed win tba sohar
salutes with the sabsr ''e
Par 436--An enlistcd man baIns,
scented, risen ON tho annrnach 90 s
Cilicer, faces toward him and snlutes
II standing no &c. ~ suIut -
the same purpose, II The partIes i rer
main in the same place or on tho sane
around
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
YosHIwARI IN JAPANESE TOWNS.
niSrep"thbie Quarters which do nor
Necessarily Disgrace Resi-
dents Therein

MOST Americans, however vIrtuous
VINO have visited Yokahoma. must
have seen the disreputable norton ra.
Gently DESTROYED by fire, for. according
TO the New York Sun, the YoshiwarI is
round in every great Japanese town
ana Is one of the sights that every
visitor sees. Sometimes nm arcbwa,,
across the chief street leading to tho
hoshiwari proclaims in large letters
the nature of the place. There is no
pretense In japanese cities to blink the
existence of the social evil. and indaad
there Is no disgrace attached to n resi-
uenSe IN the Yoshiwari. Young girls
WINE residing there learn household
arts music, needlework nnd ,vhat 80
else or useful and ornamentaI ThnI,
temporary homes are omen TO the
street ana passers-by see the inmates
peauufylng themselves with cosmetics,
st.',s lhelr mar playing musical in
stuIhetts and otherwise amusing
themselves. Some Of the most a5
nalred scenes in Gilbert and SullIvan's
Mlkhdo' are close copies OF AERIAL
scenes common In the Yoshltyari ~
VERY japanese town. A famous song
suhg constantly In the Yoshiwari. wns
patrS reproduced in the "MikRdo" 4
resIuehce IN the Yoshiwari is no bar 10
a slrI SUBSEQUENT marriage. nor does
~ lose her the respect OF a social cir.
Sle 10 which her husbands family be
longs Consistent with the attitude ~
me Japanese toward the Yoshiwari h
.ne common habit OF Japan OF selling
gouns girls. Parents offer them he
strangers, and the purchase of a girl
~ european and American residents
~ not uncommon. United states naval
oineers tell OF little tea parties al the
houses or acquaintances where these
purchased girls presided over the house
noiu. The original price is not large
me me cost OF maintaining such an estab,
!lshment Is small. and the purchased
klrl Keeps her masters clothinp IN |
perieet order and his home cory OH |
jeetiohaole as the morality Of the thing
~, otnerwise respectable Amerleans
anu europeans fall into It, and Inc |
people OF the country expeot II az 4
s,LAngers' An American artist visiting
l"pan was an object OF some astonishs
nieht because he failed to CONFORM h
we custom. II Is n matter OF common
notoriety at the clubs Of yoshi,.-s,,
mat this or that member or g,sst
maintains an establishment ~ me
s ~, described. As to the Yoshiwari
.ne names and numbers OF its Famous
muses. are known the world over
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Special Dispatch.
Hieo, Tex May 9e.-The remains OF
Arthur woodall, the brakeman killed
insi night on the Central In wreck
near Aqullia, arrived here on the pas.
senger train this ovenlng and win be
buried at raiy woodali was princl-
patty reared In Hico. Arthur was an
only son and his parents are GRIEF.
stricken. He leaves vito and one
child This is the second brakeman
From H'co killed near the same place
In less than a year
The local option canvass Is waxing
wefm.bo'h parties are In FOR the nghi
and making the fur Nv. Rev. AIR
Adams o. brentwood spoke last night
at the Methodist church FOR the pros
and VIII speak asain tonight. The 10.
sal option advocates viii have a big
picnic on the Sth OF June. Several
good speakers are invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
A KINDERGARTEN.
Charities and Corrections A-.ocia-
lions Hoid Services.

Charities aud Corrections Associa-
lions Hoid Services.
by Associated Press
Nashville, Tenn. May 2I.--A kinder
Carton was held this afternoon by the
Charities and Corrections associa ton In
MoAndree church, which was well at
tended by visitors and local supporters
OF tho free kindergarten system. Short
talks on Kindergarten work were made
by Mrs. George @, SWALLOW OF MIL
waukee, Miss Emma Field OF Grand
kepids, Mrs. Glunwood OF Chicago.
Miss Beymann OF New Orleans. Mrs.
a, l. Arcambell OF Detroit and Nuss
Adams OF Nashville. bishop Fitsgerald
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, who presided. was the presl-
dent OF the Nashville Free Kinder
garteA association. Tonight at the Ven
dome theater there was general dis
eussion Of section on child saving work,
topic ''rhe Removal OF Children from
Aims Houses" Papers were read and
concert OF vocal and Instrumental
music was carried out by local per-
formers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
POSTERS LocAn ronno.srs !.

The storm waves viii reach this
meridian and the other changes will
ncour at and within 100 miles OF Fort
Worth Within twcnty-four hours before
Or after sunget of the dates given
below:
May 2s-Warmer,
May 2e--Siorm wave on thla meridian.
May s0-wlnd changing.
May Si--Cooler and clearing.
Tune i--Modernting.
nlnn e--Wnrfner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

fAIr. npr,,,p.,,. 1''
NV VITA goSa 1o a,,s My Boahiau|
I nevva more sV ~ ofa l. e ssAi
O. brlnee Sa ree h 1e,l' !. slall ~
w oaoAa % nl'
Brinra bach br,,oo !. K.
So sadda INV res, SssN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
TnE vIoLnrs.

Through all the rolling year
Is gerlanded with bud and wondrous
bloom,
Sweet yiolets, we look for YOU. We dear
Low-lylng beauties. seeming now this
Ihough rare lush vines and spreading
palms appear,
No floating, rich perfume
FROM roses hanging high,
VT heNNy orange orchards waving
niSh. ""
Can bring such ecstasy
sueh Srowding thoughts. as when the
with petals dewy wet,
Looks up and smiles once morel
H.
Twas on the other shore
such iiowcrs once did liei
The years have hurried hy.
fel pause, and Idly dream
u NesHured banks. where gold OF
Was set in each rayed heart
VI Incoming Wallet sun II doth RIM
rna! singing rill, and birds above 1,
When Aprn melts the drifts ana new
Sads start
And bloom ln~whlte and blue
on happy dream, come true
overland Monthly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
A SONG

|I|||| Il
1t was a time when the heiy.n Z
down.
And paves the wood with blu,
"A armament OF hyacinths
Drank deep Of forest dew. :
Tho cooling OF a lonely dove (
Went mourning on the hitef,
And over all there swayed the N
And signing OF the trees
The velvet palms Of moss carlna
And comforted my face
An angel joy from paradise
Seemed truant in the place;
The forest was a voice. and sirs
o. love. long dead. Of you
What time the gracious heAV,i
down
And paved the wood with by
Norman Gale, ~ Orchard 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

the whole issue at par so that the
bonds will not have to be noated In
the money market. A large water
reservoir VIII be erected and other
extensive improvements are 20 be I'M
dertaken In similar manner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Special Dispatch.
TeNllne, Tex, May sI.--IIan as large
as u guinea egg fell here last evening
IN supply sufficient to drift IN places
Two feet deep, Window glass and
GLACIERS are much In demand This ia
the nrst rain here since last August.
and Il Is Estimated that one aud one,
half o hes fell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

This paper is kept on file and adver-
tisinE rates may be Rsccrtained at the
once OF The American Newspaper
Publisher Association. Temple Court,
New York or from It's Eastern bust,
ness office. ~ Tribune building, New
York.
Western GUINNESS ONCE sos. "The
Rookery," Chicago, Ill.
s. c.. peckwlth, sole agent for for
eiKn advertislnR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

the EuHfu HHu VHe UHItuu SIHV17 "''''
officer
II. The examination win embrace
.drili regulations, including reglmentai
and brigade Grill, court martial du-
ties. and other duties pertaining 10
the anministratioIl Of the regiment
Rules, regulations and de'ail OF the
board will be promulgated later.
by order Of the ommanjer-in- chief
W. H. MABRY,
Adjutant-Gcneral.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

acknowledgements orice state or
Texas, Austin. May II, s9A-General
order No 81: !. During ~
e0m'ns camp OF instruction a
board of plir1rs may be an.
pointed u examine Into the quallacs.
.,on % the Held ana stnfr oiiieers ~
ny snv leNus Volunteer Gnnrd The hoart
~''i a'stalN eeaaist Ok Two lnieers of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

to come to our store unless w
after big bargains. We VIII elRl
cially large discounts until yen
all watches. pins and ieNsiy.
can't afford to miss this io.r W \
MOREH0Us & Ncbkl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

We are authorized to announce
-. W. CAMP
Of Fort Worth as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor of Texna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

'fN'f"l ifihpAtcf.
ponesville. Tex, May eI.-rhc case
u the state vs.. rl'er Aud and Edgar
Fewnsenf. which has boon on trial
hero since Monday, was given to the
Jury lust after noon yesterday. Tho
aefehlants are charged with the murder
of Wade Aud about the 10Th Of lnst
APPEL The evidence has been conflict
'nK, and The senerai impression seems
40 be that there WIN be a hung Jury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

In response 10 the increased patron
age accorded by the Dallas clientage OF
The Gazette, we have established a Bpe-
,ial agncy there, In charge OF Mr.. X.
Rutherford. Office Mcleod hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

To those contemplating huylt
niture. We will make ! y ~,
terest to see our stock peioIs -
FAKES 4 e.
1905. 1901 MaIa ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

= sterling silver hat buckles f,an
AKA SEE them Cheap and heautif,,l al
,h.. J, +, MlTCHELIfS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

II he knows he has one o. ~ W. 4, NJ
chairs at home to sit 10: ~ TX Il!
don. Ellison & COMPANY ~
ments. too. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Fine Goods. but Lo" ,''' !.
Are what do the business ~. I
floors crowded with new vi VI u
sold on easy payments ~ ,islr-t
dox. Ellison & compsn' -
proye. too, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

The travelling agents Of The Gazette
are; J. 4. Terry, j. W. Putnam, a. u.
Rogers, W. IL. Ingalls,. Jan Byrd.
Letters OF authority are given TO al
represent this paper
All postmasters IA Texas. Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory are author
lied to receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
runLlo nlrnovnMnNrs
10 be Made to Give Need, Men Run
pioy'aent.

Hy Associated P-css.
Minneapolis. MINI. May a7.-rhe
problem OF the unemployed has been
takon up In Minneapolis in earnest
The ways and means committee Of
the council has decided 70 issue bonds
to he amount OF 100000 at per con,
10 Furnish the money Tor an extensive
sehene OF public improvements BUST
nea wen OF lhe city agreeias 10 take
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Unless you hurry right away Y. Z :
dox, Ellison & COMPANY y. Y.
one OF those new baby caI'.s,s
load lot just received. EaV ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Representative Shnr ,lsss,.,,s,s 4
Missouri served IN Q W, s',I'f
ment during the W., W eIfl1't
distinction Of having ~ .,,.sss n, p.
the confederates fire u ~ n. w.
ing on each occasion, ! ~ ,rsI- 3 -
jumping from a railroAa 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
Indications.
By Associated Press.
Washington, May 27.--Forecast; For
Eastern Texas-Fair. variable winds.
Indications.



h"Ne your hankerchiefs always
.ooAinK nke new ones wash ana iron
'hehi aiter ,he iolowinR directions
Nlier ,hoS nave been washed and
Drought In dried from the line. instead
OF sprinkl'hE them for the Ironing AS
you 10 the other clothes. put two
quarts OF water In bowl and squeeze
SIX drops OF bluelnE Into II from the
blue-oas; then take piece Of raw
starch the Size OF pigeons egg and
dissolve IL in the water. being careful
tat II does not settle In the bottom Of
the bowl.
TAKE each handkerchief separately,
dip IL up and down In this water two
Or three times, squeeze It as dry as
possible with the hands; then when
they have all been dipped in lay them
out smoothly in tower and place
them in the clothes baeket
TO iron them lay them out FIAT on
the ironing table ana amooth them on
both sides. After this make a fold two
inches deep across the handkerchief
and press 1t In lightly with the iron;
then make fold the other way across
the handkerchief Just as they are fold
ed in the boxes when you buy them.
BY Numbering them In this way. hand
lserchefs will look quite new as long
as they last New York Herald.
mn s.,u..
The oonmon laundry toh,o 4. ,r.,
used for Ian nd n,a..e "'ue
,y,,, .,a,,a1 ~ 49, ~ 10 NV
-, '''''''l ',''N V"'''io"eu II oo"rs no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Angostura Bltters s' ~. p'''
ers to stop collie ana Z
bowels in children. i,''ti,s ~ 2
CERT & Sons. inanuiA
drllrglat. - 4. q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

None but ten-year-oid Belle az Nei.
son whisky sold over the Afanslon Rar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

VIM. BRAMLETTE
y Ellis county. as u candidate
FOR land commissioner for Texas
mbiect 10 the action OF the Democratic
state convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Choicest Tea. and conee.
Main street. e~es NJ III
PENpERy s ARNEsoN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

The best on earth. o. deAt ". ~ !.
Costs nothing to look q ~ -
tie more to get one a.,,,.sb
& Co. sell them on easy Y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

uebe was aAorsd an an .oil>l*|
women that tleir ps-'
served - = -; -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Maddox. Ellison q M, NJ
To charge high prices s f,a tor
business. All kinds y Al 4 ?
until you cant res'' n
neyments. too. Thlnk 6. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Many African tribes pray TO snako
o as'n &c, nopins 10 eonciliate them and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

City, City Ticket Once. %, ~
w, worth, Call there ior M t,s ny,
son. Galveston, Austin s y.
New Orleans, Monsvas,.s.l
ham, Meridian, N assvs,,. \
ga, Mobile, Atlanta, etc, II. e !.
me between North an ca.,>
points; chair cars ~ NV
through sleeperg betyw"e,1a \.
Houston and st. Louis, n,n,. \
Antonio via Hearne and lr,,c
Orleans and Denver. Va M.
Fort Worth. Trains leay, -. I
South-bound, $40 a. mi, III
north-bound arrive. i0s0 ~ 7
p. m.
r. r. Robins, T. p. A. w,
CITY Ticket Agent. col Nj. u
ID. Lusk. Ticket Agent 1 ijs, ",
NJ: L, Robbins. q. p. A. H.4s...
w. BEN. TRAFFIC MANAGER. H,,r,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

The music house Of Ben C. Mason
& Co, Galveston, Tex, has recently
published pretty waltz song and re-
frain, entitled My Sweetheart Won't
Give Ne a Kiss" The words are by
Ben G. Mason and the music by II.
Gdreissen. The movement is easy, and
the melody pleasing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

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