davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
r,n r.lnLINomursnN srArun.
GencrnI Hunyon, Ambassador 60 ter
many, Delivered the Grafton.

Five thousand people in Military
Park newark Thursday witnessed Tie
unwilling OF the statue OF Frederick
II. Frennghuysen, formerly United
States senator from New Jersey ana ar
terward secretary of state under Pres
ideut Arthur. The orator OF the &C.
casion was General Theodore Runyon'
United tSates ambassador to Germany
The statue, which Is of heuris size was
executed By Karl Gerhardt. and Is an
excellent example Of his work. The
likeness Is llfellie, the pose natural ana
characteristic OF the man, ana the gem
erai features suggestive and pleasing
The work had the warm Endorsement
OF the Frellnghuysen family. Inc
statue, which % Of bronze, rests on
handsome pedestal and base OF granlse
at the upper end Of the park, and Win
Ia view OF the residence, in Park Place
where Senator Vrelinghuysen died IN
1885 IL faces south, overlooking seven
eights Of the park.
Prior 10 the unwilling the mayor and
common counsel the board OF trace
officials, together with the invited
guests assembled Mt the city Hall
Among the guests were Governor
Werts Major General Plume, COM
handing the state National Guard
Adjutant General suyker. Vice Cham
NNAlpI NilA IANFtf sAFHN"
Dixon, Of the supreme court Mayor
Wanser of Jersey City; eN-Mayor
Haynes, ex-senator Wright Judge
Kirkpatrick. State Chancellor Han
cock, State Treasurer Swain. Karl Ger
hardt. the artist, and other prominent
people. Tho Essex County Troop, I'M
der Colonel James Fleming, in full regi-
mentals was mustered and mounted in
front OF the city Hall TO escort the ora
tor and party 10 the park.
a procession was formed shortly az
ter II o'clock, the guests riding In car
rlages and a band OF music preceded H..
| At the park large platform had been
erected and seats were arranged on the
| lawn fronting the yelled statue. Al
| around the platform had been QYJuP
| around the platform was a mass of
| people. The Rev Henry Baker, pastor
| of st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
| church. opened the proceedings with
| prayer and then President IRE, Of the
/ board OF trade. introduced General
] Runyon as the orator OF the day. At
| the conclusion of his address the Well
/ was drawn from the statue, which was
! then formally prcsented by Ambossn-
dor Ruuyou 20 Mayor Lchkucher as a
gift TO the twark municipality. IN
accepting tho gift Mayor Leblucher
said. "May the enduring granite and
everlasting bronze he emblcmau2 NJ
the manner IN which his virtues snail
live IN the memories OF the people Of
| this city"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

with the recurrence OF normal busl-
ness conditions. 1t behooyes the town
builders OF Fort Worth TO renew the
campaign for manufactures which at
tained Il formidable beginning prior to
the era Of depression.
The conditions are most favorable for
Fort Worth TO push to the front OF
Texas cities before the lapse OF the
present decade. It comes out OF the
stagnation period unchppled, and
showing material progress, made dur
mg the darkest days in the financial
history OF the world at large.
1t Is strong bouyant, prosperous. All
that Is needed is a revival Of the old
time spirit Of faith and enterprise that
removed mountains.
In line with these thoughts comes this
suggestion from well known eiti
zen;
Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 1s--Editor
Gazette: / see IN your issue Of this
morning some mention OF the establish
Ing Of car works at Fort Worth.
am convinced and have been for some
time Of the entire feasibility OF such a
plan. Car works at Fort Worth would
undoubtedly pay IL very handsome In
terust on the Investment. Indeed
am assured that the general manager
/ OF one big road here has asserted that
| he would give $4,000 worth Of work
every month to such an enterprise. New
| cars could be built and old ones re-
| paired, and n large force OF mechnn-
/ les employed. And we could go fur
| Their and mike this town a coal and
/ iron center. as everyone familiar with
] Texas and Fort Worth knows we have
{ In the country directly tributary to
this city vast deposits Of both coal
mud iron. Let us be ready to start
with the now era The state OF Texas
has been singularly prosperous this
year, The people OF Iowa. Nebraska
and Missouri are flookluB In to buy
NJ our cheap lands and the demand
for all sorts OF agricultural and me-
chanical implements Is certain to be
very large within n snort time The
demand for railway cars which has al
ways been large, viii also be much
greater. Very many railway lines cen
ter here, making this an important
center for car work OF an kinds,
Mr.. Editor, keep this before the PEG.
pie, II win pay j. J. ROCHE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

An exchange prints the following
statement in answer TO subscribers
request as TO what to do Tor pigs with
sore mouths: Il have mad trouble with
sore-mouthrd pigs ever since | have
had experience In growing hogs.
md the disease mostly In large httors,
OF when the dam Is a poor sucker
and l believe Tint one OF these, and
in many cases both. are the true cause
of the disease, when the disease Is
developing one does not have TO look
Tor h. as the pigs do AN unusual
amount Of sduealing and lighting when
aurking The lips become dry, cracked
and iuillmcd In many cases To such an
extent that the air cannot be excluded
FROM the moath during suckling. My
nrst aim 10 10 feed SO as TO increase
the flow OF milk IN the dam. I wash
the parts affected with the following
mixture CarbUiic acid, a ounce: glyr-
crime oulcesl aqua dlstl (os sQlt
waterl miS,d I pint. Apply With a
spring -hottom Oh cam. / treat a litter
II pigs without disturbing the old spw
by graspiug thN pig nround the nose
with the left hand while suoklmE; tnrn
up, grasplns tight enough 10 keep the
mouth shut. IN order TO pievent squeai-
ing, aud then with the right hand raise
the body Of the pig mud tuck It under
the leit arm r0a S-''h the hand epnlv
tho wash % 81 icons % the can. Just
a. YOU would apply oil TO machine.
No the right side Of the head and an
as, - tho nose. letting " run into the
..s.i-l--- LtAe. Then ohaAes tbs re
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
BEAUTY on a nIcycLE.


AgtrIdc the Wheel.
Gill;. 4, -. ,.,.,,,,, ,,,,. ,,,,r, of,,apnv
9'ioc II nus
Youth IN an el'eleS V' S''iNP ~" ~
ride the biCyCtp-the daughter OF the !
-Four Hundred taking lessons ana skim
ming along the road beside the dauEn-
tor of the pave. II the latter nave !
achieved so much az a whecl-a great
deal of independence In dress has had
To be taken for granted, says a writer
In Harpef'g nAzar Many OF the
Young riders dc not quite Ike tho
divided g;tlrt or the younvo dress nr
short bluomers and Jacket, although
either Ia perfectly modest They rev.
fuse the knlckerhoeiters, too, and on the
whole prefer short skirts to any other
dress, Some. however, make com
promise. choosing very acunty long
skirt that buttons up the whole Of one
side. and which IS altogether suitable"
FOR walking on the street, ana which,
simplv unhutoned and folded away IN
place. leaves the bioomers and high
galtcrs or boots merely Tor work. Sun
better rs tho short skirt failing only 10
the top OF the boot or the high CATER
which. when its owner IS aroot is Sim
plv a short gown. and In the way at
nothing when she Is ON the wheel, the
fun long skirt taking the wind IN sn
Impeding way. and nave been found
an impogslhuty otherwise COrreta
are also found Impossible n worn close
or tight: tho rider needs all her breath
ing power. and action and breath TO
ouire the free movement of every
muscle in the waist IA n way that
oorsets do not allow.
These young people Of progress have
found also that boots are more or lsas
OF a hindranee, and nave adopted
shoes instead. In order TO give the
muscles OF the ankle free play and 10
avoid the bllstering which the lnovita-
bile rubbing OF the boot IN the up-ann-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

when the Liver Repri,annds Us
for our neglect by infilcting upon us
sick headache. by dyeIng the skin
yellow, coating the tongue with fur.
producing vertigo, pains in the right
side and sourlng the breath. we are lit
lie less than lunatlcs II we disregard
the ehastisement, II we call Hostet-
tcrs stomach Bitters to our aid, tram
guilty and health follow speedily, and
with the departure OF the symptoms
mentioned. departs also irregularity OF
the bowels, which Invariably attends
disorder % the liver. In malarlal COM
plants the liver IS always involved.
and it Is u fortunate circumstances
that this fine, anti-biiious medicine Is
also the finest specific in existence for
every form OF malarial disease. Nor
IS II less eiicacions for dyspepsia, fail
ure OF appetite and strength. nervous
ness and rheumatic tendency. II
rerews the ability to sleep and greatly
promotes eonvalescenee after wasting
diseases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
ULTIMATE UNION OF STATES.
WIN the Final number he the Sacred
Forty-Ninc.

Forty-hinc'
Harper's Weekly.
Whatever may be said of the wisdom
OF the addition OF six ney states to
the union within the last four years,
and the proposed addition Of four rpre
it brings within view the end Of state
making from the territory now belong
ing to the United States. The ultimate
union OF states seems to be In sight
There is little likelihood of the division
OF any existing states into more than
one. or OF the consolidation of two or
more existing states into one. The
consent Of their people would be nee
essary. and there are strong popular
predictions against either process.
Neither Is 1t likely that there will be
any combination or division OF existing
! territories in making new states.
There are now forty-four states, ana
/ the proposed additions are four-Utah,
/ New Mexico. Arizona and Oklahoma
! named In order Of population SO fur as
/ officially ascerlained. There VIII re-
] main only the Indian Territory and the
| great outlying domain of Alaska. VIII
| The civilized remnant Of the aborlgines
! finally become an Indian common
| wealth In the heart Of The union, the
| last to be fitted IN, the key-piece, as it
were. Of the great combination? IL SO,
- t,t--.,I ''S 49,, ia Sl.,,,ia
,i,,,.,,,yt M, IN ~ ,,,,,,,i,'r
/ 49,, .,,,,,' 49,, az, ,,ti,h
igj,J ,g s,,,,'d st,s,,ter,,',,,. "a tbors
Is multiplied sanctity in seven times
| seven.
i,s S,,,ctico ~ rgr,,,,iaii1n - ~ a.
cycIs az se,,sr ti,,os ss,,o, yeors v'i.p
- t,,'Ji,s ~, H. 1ftI.tb viut 40.
g,,,t ,,,i,, r. -, ~ 10 ,,ao,,5 o,,,,.
binstinn 81 nurnbcrs Vii, Tho ipbtien
n,in,Gcr rs,rss",,t,d bv 40 DiatrIct nj
/ f,oiur,bta ,ybich c1ntSips In. nntinnHl
rnnItsi or nsrrlancs Nv Tho fnr.nf
t.,,'ttI5,, ~ EIasJa +. az, satoutto 10
S,a,,I 10 cnnS',"e a. he r.st,ienl,.nt
f,9ia,,,5
tir,,l,. tho ,r,to., hoe hee,, moro
~, p. t,,,'i,t,a ,..,,, ,,si,i,',, nj,
,rt,-i,,5t ,Hirt'.,,, - = t7.o NJ 80, a.
Iii DO hrit, ,,ss,.e "a ~. t,,,,,,t,.-
s,, H. tssa MI, 'i1tii'us -, ,i,o ,,s,
III III - i'o'' iS ''1 , ia 80. -.
~ ~, ~ ~ son ~ Nv -" 49,,
f ' i.'. ~ -, 80 n' I.,'
ot I'M .Ct'' iiuNi''s a. uiiio" u ~,
49,. - ,,.,t,, a.
-, - 49,, - -
eN',h-c "a We huiupe' ,o"bN' nan 'i"-
'vSul lNH Lc4v'e sI,GC Wy "I'uN' N"'N''
oi sl'Ics Wa eSt'lnl,S"tu ,..,,.,....
" l"os, sis'''iS'"' tultt'S'' ,''Hi't5'''
,,,ii,, .t,,,S w. ~ Uni , .,,,,,,
1'' I1' "a, ~
tS{lg" Hl ~, IN s"t SEMI. II IS IN,
my. uVi6Oi vi tue uilion "iit wy
vH'e' -aNileSs Oh 'nt se'ett' - w,
we mum lhu1ceIleht 10 nc tElHes'
aCcehstuns ana lhe mann opJvc.ioIl u
VIZ ATS; WE III u. ~ I'm.
PROMISES pS WhlCh the union wa,
oLoukht auout' one 0i the forces ny
MHitn ~ Nus u"p'tieu' uHe u ny
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

II the Gazette printed nii the Hrtl-
oles, speeches, eAsnyH, stories, etcy
he crowded out of Its columns. As
IL lp, thousands of words Of tcir-
graph matter nrc throNya into the
vvnstn hazisct every might Tor lack
Of apaco. For this reuFon we are
forced to decline all contributions,
ercept ncyyn mntter, rs defined 10
onr correspondents. We trust this
viii lie nccuptud by MI persons who
have neut contributions Ut tho class
iadisutsd to tho Gazette rs cNplnnn-
tory W the non-nppearnncc ~ such
sNutfNr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

able toll in pusuit OF bread for their
support ana that Of their masters. En'
the platform and policies OF me
Democratic party are less objccuona-
bio and dangerous than any other ana
the party has IN IL, though In me MI
norlty. an element Of patriots stu con-
tending for equal rights TO all and ap',
cinl privileges 20 none, % b. iuunu
nowhere else Keeping alive the hops
of freedom ! rcfnnln q Democrat ana
VIII continue to do battle for Democra-
ca as loyalty In the future as In the
past"
Many other communications have
been received by the Gazette Of tho
same tenor as those printed above
The boys in the trenches were hecniy
disappointed in the omission Of
etrnlght declaration for free coinage
in the platform, but they are the best
Democrats ia tho world, and when
they have carefully reviewed the pro-
ceedingB at Dallas their disappoint-
ment viii be greatly amelioroted' In
the Language OF Mr.. upshaw Of Hi.
u Cleveland man. the CleyelandIDem-
ocrots got the pedigree and the silver
Democrats got the horse" and any
Reasonable man on the silver side
ought to be Satisfied with that divis-
ion. There is nothing In the platform
antagonistic to silver. The most that
can be urged against the financial
plank Is that It Is as broad as the At
lantia ocean, which ia gospel truth.
The silver man whose temper Is vine
gary should reflect that in the graphic
description OF Governor Hosg. the
crow fenthers IN his mouth are more
than offset by the buzzards tail between
the teeth of his opponent. Judge Clark
and Colonel diddings ana Mr. iona
than Lane Joined IA n hearty indor5e-
mont Of the state administration nud
Of tho reforms 1t has accomplished.
Including I'm specific terms tn. rail-
rond commission. That ought to end
nh controversy md no Democrat
sbouja bc nnynllnp To take these gen
tloncn by the hand and stand shoulder
10 shoulder with them In a common
1ght ON the humorous creed Of Pop
tllstn merely because they dhtrust
tho ability Of the United Statos u
maintain sllccoasfuny free sllvcilcon.
uro.
silver lost nothing at Dallas. Thu
convention merely refused TO try thl
issue. But. with two or three oxcep
ueno. every conplcssman from TcXo,
and oyry Democratic nominee foi
congross ls "a sincere and asaloua frlen,
OF silver. Mr.. Chiffon, the future sen
ntor unless lac Do defeated b. an adj
mluistrntion candidate. which con
uprency wilt be borne In mind b,
bl,p,tullists will vote for tho rcatorn
tlon of free silver coinage. Ever,
Legislative vote that could ho cast f.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

The storm waves win reach this
meridian and the other changes noted
will occur at and within 100 miles Of
Fort Worth within twonty-four hourg
before or after sunset Of the dates
piven below;
Aug. 1e--Wind changing,
AuE. 20--Coolsr und clearing.
Aux. 2i--Fair and cool.
Aug. -ModorRtlng.
Aug. -Modernting.
Aug. 9i--Warner.
Avg, at-9torm wave on this meridian
Aug. 25-Wind changing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
BY THE CAR Loan

That is the way buy crockery Yes solid o.,..
fred Mcakens Co.'S (of England plain, printed and H.
rated china and queensware just received which we ar
you cheaper and better goods for the money than Won Z
before We have in stock everything in the n
chamber set for 81 so This is not flyer Eycrythn,
portionately cheap.
We would particularly call the attention of hotel soa Ii
line of double thick o; nappics dsbe "a
bakers ice jugs, individual buffers and cr n iuo
dishes used in their business Exarine our stock ls M
elsewhere We only ask yon to let us you money F
full line OF Rogers triple plated knives and forks ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

one Of the speeches made at Dallas
that dill full Justice to the occasion
was the argument of Mr.. Gordon Rus
aell OF Mineola for the minority plat
form He opened the discussion for Il
straight free coinage plank. and so
efteetually presented the case that the
opposition were unstlnted in their
praise of his argument.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

The state convention failed to adopt
provision for holding all county prl-
marles on the same day. as urged by
The Gazette, bur the proposal was at
first approved by large majority OF
the platform committees, and special
committee was appointed 10 draft a
proper resolution Tie measure was
afterwards lost in the tight over the
two platforms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

This paper n kept on nle and adver-
tlHing ratas may be ascertaiued NJ the
oflno Of tho American Newspaper
Publlshers' Association, Temple Court
New York, or From IT. Eastern husi'
ness ONCE, 48 Tribune building New
York.
Western buainosa Office. 800, "Tho
Rookery,s ChioaBo III.
q. G. paelewith. sole agent for foreign
AdVss4islnR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

The invitation to tho president to visit
Texas sent by the Democratic state
convention and originating with Cow
ernor Hogg should be pressed. His
coming could be SO timed as TO coincide
with two great occasions, the State
Fair and the Cotton Palace,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

10 tho right arm and apply Il TO the
left side as before. Follow this treht-
ment for three days applying three
times q day II necessary. l have n-Ve-
fniled to eradicate any case OF sore
mouth II taken IN time. The mixture
produces smarting sensation, ana VIII
cause the pig TO run his nose on tne
ground. but IL is perfectly harmless.
and II can be used for sores. cracked
Inns. etc, on men as well As pigs"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

The travelling agents OF Tho Gazette
aroi w. II. Ingalls,. Jan Byrd, w, il.
Byrd.
Letters Of authority are given to all
ether partlos especially accredited to
roprossat Oats paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

There is now no obstacle to the re-
nomination OF "old Dave" Culberson.
and his district should unite in de-
mandng his return to Washington.
The state and the nation need him
there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

China invited loan OF $4,000 and
she was instantly offered S5oo,oOo,ooO by
European bankers The money bags
OF Europe are beginning to elamor for
Interest and that means brighter
times ahead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

not test OF the strength Of silver In
the convention. III Paso county Is
about az near unanimous for free
colnage as any community In the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

II the Texas Democracy continues
20 grow as In the past, within a few
years IL win require an allotment Of ter
rltory almost as large ms Rhode Island
20 hold Us state conNentlons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

the tissue-papers used for china closets
may be used on the edges OF the
shelves. The floor OF the pantry, un-
less OF hard wood, or even close and
well-painted. should also be covered
with dilcloth or linoleum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
rrnMs OF suDscnPrIos, ny MAIL

The Daily and sundeI Gazette. one
year. $500. H.
months, $500
TIE Only and sunday Gazette. three
months. $500.
month. 75 cents. .,oo
The Sunday Gazette. one year wv
The Sunday Gazette, SIX mon'hs'
800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

The populist revisory committee have
not yet reported a state platform. but
they VIII probably set in their deadly
work before the "a mpalgn is closed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Though papers for pantry shelves
look very dainty when fresh. olleloth
~ white or a light color is much better
% use IN every place that Is TO come
wiped as often as dusty or othersy,ss
soiied without injury. II one chooses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

In respapse to tho Increased patron
nso neoordoa by tho DalluH ollontngs OF
Tho GaEatte, ve have established a
apeoial agency thcro, "a Charge OF Mt.
II. Rutherford. Onlcc, Moicda hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

The end OF the tarirf uncertainty Is
tho beginning Of business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Entered at the postofllce at Fort
worth. Tex, as second-class man
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

IAN old critic, paying tribute to
tho power OF song, wrote:
Let me but write the songs Of n people
And l care not who makgs their laws.
The Hong men may very properly
paraphrase this by the declaration
that they care not who writes the plat
forms 20 long as they get the pie.'--
Dallas rimes-Herald
To put 1t another way;
Wen never say die
While we've the pie,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
runLrsunRs AND JoB PRINTERS
CAN SAVE MONEY

ny having their straight composition
werit done ON Tho Gazette Linotype
machines.
Estimates promptly submitted ON
newspapers, pamphlets, catalogues,
lawyers briefs. etc. AdhrnHa
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.,
STATE PRINrfNq CO.
Fort Worm. TeN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

THE sEAII-wEnKLY GAZETTE.
one year Issued Tuesday and Fri
day. Sl.OO.
six months. 30 cents.
Three months, % cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
The Daily Gazette Except Sunday
10 cents a week .,
The Daily and Sunday onzetto' VO
centa a month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Miss Woods. the beautiful soprano
singer. Will sing at the library mel
Gale Thursday night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

All postmasters are authorized TO
act as agents for The Gazetle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

LARGEST SOUTHERN CALCULATION
with Three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

n. n. WILLIAMS, General Mannger'
d. q. sENrER, Managing Edit"r'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

tARGnsT oI1IY CIRCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

.. IL. WILLIAMS, J. l.. WATSON,
President, Vice-Prosiueh'
II. j. STUART, Secretary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Every nay In the Year ny
srArE PRINTING COMPANY.