davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

Mt. Pleasant PIttshurg. Marshal.
Gladewater, Hallville and Tyler. and
1t seems impossible for them to escape
unless they are assisted by some OF the
friends in the country. which is not be-
lieved, as most OF them have but few
known friends.
This evening the intelligence reached
here that the first posse in pursuit OF
the bank robbers had thom surrounded
near Avinger. on the East Line rail-
road. about eighteen miles from Jeffei-
son. The effect was electrical Cltl-
zcns floeked to the telegraph office and
excitement and anxiety ran high until
1t was decided to ask for special TO
go TO jefferson, which had been prom
Used our officers by Superintendent
Trlce. At 6;55 thirty-hve well armed
men were dying on the Texas and Pa
cinc 10 jefferson. where the East Line
had an engine ready TO take the posse
to Avinger by p, m. The posse was
reinforced at Marshall with twenty-five
winchesters and eight men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
RAMSEY reRcns pETnArED.
The photographers Seat II. IA. brown
CHEERS Report.

Nhicfs report.
BY Associated Press.
Denver. Col, May ei.--'rhc railroad
photographers convention today By a
vote Of 20 to So decided to seat D. b.
Brown Of Buffalo, manager OF the
camI align of Thomas b. MeMahan, for
the position OF grand chief. This is
regarded as a victory for the anti
Ramsey forces, Grand chief Ramsey
previously In the session presented his
annual report He congratulated the
order in having obtained from rail
roads during the past year thirty-four
wage schedules, The membership of
the order had decreased, but a critical
period in its history had been passed.
There was now a revival Of interest
and the membership was likely to in
crease rapidly, The grand chief re-
viewed In detail the grievances nd-
iusted during the year He reported
that he arrested the charter OF Omaha
division No. 2 because OF the pubiica-
tion by It OF a paper called the Wasp,
which bellttled tho grand officers and
injured the order This matter, he
suid. was now before the convention,
and Il would have to pass judgment.
The grand chief opposed state divls-
ions Of the order as he favored state
organization. He also feyored fedora
ton. Changes IN the bylaws agreed
upon by the grand officers OF various
railway organizations We're recon-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
THE WEATHER.

'ecial Dispatch.
Galveston. Tex, May 2I.-The high
pressure Is over the southeastern
way mountain slope and storm is
pnehtiy developing considerable en-
y In the gulf to the south of New
''ans The temperature has fallen
~ 'he gulf states, except Mt some
.uons' where it has remained about
a''onafy' and ii has risen elsewhere.
'e Weather Is cloudy over the south
2 and eastern portion of the coun-
local forecast for Texas for twenty
ny hours ending IL midnight May
North Texas, Central Texas, East
burner.
vast district fair, except probably
|'oSers over the eastern portion;
Ftriner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

But these reports have not been verifie<
None OF the dead except KEENAN, have
been Identified. II is impossible e
learn about the others TINT are dead
Fear muzalcs the survivors and seal,
the lips OF even the children Of friend
OF the men In The fight They VIII no
even claim their dead and nobodi
has como forward to speak for tho re
maine OF the poor fellows who are "
Ing whore they tell John Troy. OF Fay
cite city. was badly wounded and viii
die He is a prominent citizens OF
that place and was formerly a school
director
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

Special Dispatch.
Denver, Col, May 24,-The fourth
day OF tie ninth annual convention OF
tho order Of Railroad photographers
was called to order this morning at .
o'clock, and after seating DR., Ora c.
Brown OF Bunaio. the last delegate
whose seat was contested, the fourth
order OF business was reached under
the head OF roll call of officers and
delegates. This roll call showed l2s
members OF the convention entitled to
a vote and voice In its proceedings.
The morning hours were occupied in
listening to the reports OF the grand
officers. A copy Of them VIII be sent to
each member OF the order in good
standing, together with a report Of the
proceedings OF the convention. a ses-
sion will be held tonight, and the ar
rest OF the Omaha charter, together
with all matters bearing on that sub
jeot, will be thoroughly discussed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

Great Excitement crrnted In Lrav.
cnw"rti'. iSns.

Hreat Excitement trcnted la Lrnv.
cnw"rti'. ikns.
ny Associated prcsa
teavcnworth. Kan. May gi-capt.
Steve Ryan, OF Napoleon, Mo, nnd onq
hundred OF his striking miners were
marched through this city at $3.50 this
afternoon In oharRe OF sherir Rothen-
berger, and hundreds OF citizens and
compelled to cross over the new steel
bridge into Missouri from whence they
onmc Tho rcst OF tho mob gave up
the Invasion at Malnla, twelve miles
south Of tlns city and are retracing
their stops to Kansas city.
~ 4iaO n mnaRnge from Lansing an
nounccd their coming. As previously
arranged, the courthouse bell began
tolling and within ton minutes fully
1000 men, prominent citizens and mer-
chants among them. aud most OF them
armed, gathered around the court
house, nearly all volunteers, and COM
pany was at once organized and senv
to reinforce sheriffs. A fow minutes
after 0 O'Clock the strikers, led by the
sheriff In a carriage, deputies on horses
back and hundreds OF citizens ON foot
and followed by supply wagons and
many other business and laborlng men
with tho Garfield rifles. heavily armed,
bringing ur the rear, marched through
tho business portion Of the city and
ON TO tho new bridge. They are camped
on tho Missouri slide tonight and VIII
dopnrt for thelr homes IN tho morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

The Death of Lizzie Holloway SIN
Unexplained.


Unexplained.
BY Associated Press.
Bordentown. N. j., May 2i.-Late de
velopments only serve to deepen the
mystery surrounding the case OF Lizzie
Holloway. who died today frcm the
effects Of two heavy blows on the head
inflicted while she was asleep IN her
room. BY the autopsy performed thir
afternoon a motive for the murdG. OF
the girl was discovered The skull
was found to have been fractured and
death had resulted from the blows. a
further examination revealed the fact
that the girl was pregnant and that
she had been in that condition for
some time.
SO far the police have not been able
to ind any evidences OF the guilt Of
william Massey. whom they arrested
last night IN connection with the case.
The case itself IN a very mysterious ona
and there are now number Of con-
fiicting theories In regard TO n. Mas
sey, when examined by the police nu-
thorities today stated that he was In
the house at the time the murder was
committed. but he had seen no one
or heard no one. The police arrived
at the conclusion that Il would have
been impossible for any one 10 commit
the murder without being spattercd
with blood. a search OF the prisoners
room Ia the Holloway house led 10 the
discovery OF nothing bat a handle Of
a hammer, 10 which they attach no
import They eiievs that II they can
md the man who Is responsible fof
the ruin Of the Kirl they will have the
man who committed the murder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
,,Yssshd!l!.. -
" lid / CO.
now DO THE PEOPLE STAND,


70 ofen their principles and pur-
~ thelr platforms and their candi-
M are sidetracked by the manipu-
IN Of schemers In conventions. AS
Ia II may be able to do so. in the
|ssN time left for that stupendous
In The Gazette intends to ascertain
,he people of Texas stand on live
I aka Issues and in reference to the
Irsiates for office. We will not rely
ne orators and oracles for that in
lnation, but will 80 directly TO the
sfs
Ee want to know how you stand.
| ne most important campaign in
has since its admission into the
lion Is Just ahead.
| Here IN Texaa the worldwide battle
ne money standards is on. nnd
|idrs Of national reputation are
|aslefing forces for the contest.
Inc issue is closely Joined, and this
|mpalgn will determine whether Tex
Democracy will support Lombard
| a Wall streets doctrines OF finance
rhether II will adhere to Its ancient
| ed Of bimetallic standard.
I'VE earnestly request that every read
o. The Gazette whether regular
|tHcflber or not, win I'LL out the ballot
| hv and return to us. The results
| this ballot will be announced from
' to day In the Daily and Semi
| skiy Gazette.
Address Vote Editor Gazette. Fort
forth, Texas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
LONGVIEV ROBBERY
The Posse Believed to Have
the Gang Surrounded.
EXCITEMENT RUNS HIGH.
Belief That One of the Party
Is Wounded.
In the Haste TO Get Away They Drop
n Portion of the pIunder-A spe-
eini Train with Additional
Men started Out Last Might.
aTc, 'spatch.


of the mos. daring and cruel ever
known, has thrown this place into
fever of excitement and business is
almost entirely suspended, while armed I
men scour the woods In hopes of and
ing the three remaining robbers. 1t Is
now pretty well known who all the
robbers are and that they got $500,
OF which $3.50 was unsigned Longview
bank notes, The robber who was killed
by Deputy win Stevens was named
George Bennett, who had last fall
married young lady Of good family,
living two miles from here. but soon
left her and took one OF the old mans
horses, which he never returned, When
HE body was discovered and searched
he had a pistol and belt OF ammuni-
ton and a scrap OF paper with dia-
gram OF the bank and some mysterious
figures which have nor been solved.
Thr Body HANG IN.
As he lay in the alley after the OH
GERS had searched him rush was
made for souvenirs. and soon his hair.
which was long and curly, was cut Oft
~ -, -, 20 ,,,.s,,.. -,
-, -. -. 80 a., =, -,
a.. 80. 49,, -, - -,
the public square and hung It IN for
| public inspection. SO all could see him,
..1,,''.'
,n
p9rN' -, -,
~ .- -
-, rs,.,..,s Al, - $50,
's' ,5.,,,,1.,.
|
Mou''Hs ny 49,, 49, 80 ,n,s,,,a ="
u'"y -"o'N's' ~
VIZ
49,,
oor,p''s"''V''' ~ -" -.
N'''''es 80 ~ ,e w." 49,. ', n, - 49,"
Nv - ..-I',.,,I.a,
W. S,'o' u, ~ ~ - s,,..,,r'. -,
~ .,,a,,1 =, ,,,o,,, a.,,,,,,,
o. "19 ~ ~ 49,. 80. - ~
.ie was " -, 49, .ah,a. aa,taa
u'.uel SNIP -" ~. II, ,,.a
!" nm ~ 60 80 -
manu. 0aus"'s Wy ni'i'.u, "''N'
81. 49, wan 1o,os
'li' 'Si's. ,.'N H. -, a. -,
Wefe '"e W. ""o ~, - ,
u ."e Jam w., - a, n,,as,, q,
=" INV" - -, -,
."e 80 1" r o.. - w oo,,,a
n".uS ,n,,,,ar rn,. 10. ,,av,.Ied
''o' ~ "..s ~, a.. t,1a,.',,,,,' ~. % !,
i,Sp.e."o' H., ,,,,a -, :, NIavIoa
| anu iehSh 800" So 49, N~'Hff -
nc '.se .',-,n ,h amoe,.a 1ha 20.
80 ~ o,,ar,o,,a % . mon ,,ho
mar ins "a ~ ~, - - $3.50.
repi''e'''eI n',' -, -. a.,
mere as pug 9'e.aa ~, 80
an au'9i'''-'s -. -. ..',.-.'s,.,,,.
tolu nun v9e 49, - ~,
uohs, ou'' V'Ds q. a,,s..,,a,, ~, ,a
aht'l', u .'.e 49, - mn 80
eeiVea an u''."'O'',y'S ~, a..
was '"Ne' - -
company WIN '"e uear iuDpi' -
seen TWO weeNs as' :" '" a, 800 ,''l,,
a mental ulasran' VI a "@.1''a' 'a"a
near the pos'o'ilpe anu susl'ul,n was
then directed toWaius ,ne pouP's
s"o' :"
Wheh tne iosOe's - ~ ~,
'heS Ne'e - ,a,, ~ so,oro a,5
citizens VINO hau lei' 'ne huuaie an.
took their stahd AZ 'he'r homes o"e a.
the robbers horses jumped 10 one s'ae
wnen shot ana caused 'he rooos, 10
: drop the bank president anu easiie' .
watch and three y notes nc s'''Wea
that he had been shot In the race anu
the leg by pioou s'''iis' ~. =,
held up between snS ~ w. S. &C., hnm.es
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
1--WE wEnM wouNppp.


LOVernor Asked 10 tnII out tho
Troopa--Deaperato risht.
BY Associated Press
Lasalle. H.. May 2i.--A mob OF 1000
coal strikers. none OF thom Engllsh
speaking, ralded the SHAFT OF tho LII
sale Carbon Coal company here this
evening and IN conflict with the
Hhcriff and his deputies Ave strikers.
Sheriff Taylor and Deputy Sherins
Tom Holyhon and John Dwyer were
painfully wounded. The mob closed IN
on the officers ana a hand-to-hand
nght enguad, Three men were Rrrert-
ed. bat one OF them was released on
the men threatening 10 tear down the
jail and burn the city hall The nit.
uation is alarming and the governor
has been telegraphed with a request
for state aid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
Of 26 Lots of
| adies' Waists on
sunday atl-2 Price.

We have negotiated the
chase from a foremost
az York manufactures all
Il stock on hand of 96 of
bsir best selling numbers
I waists and will put them
\ sale Saturday morning ut
| n on the dollar. Some of
n lots are not very large,
|berefore as many as can
|stter be on hand early in
b day.
saturday ladies' house
Eaists ranging in price from
n 10 So, rs, at half. 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
Il. " wlllam. Arre..ea.

Special Dispatch.
Galveston. Tex. May 24,--Robert NJ.
Williams alias J. N. Talbot, was ar
rested today. charged with passing a
number Of bogus money orders on
welIa-Fargo company's express. VIII
iiams halls from san Antonio. He
protoats bis Innooenes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

Cincinnati. ohio. May 2i.--The direc-
tors Of the Distiilerr and Cattle Feed
ers' company have decided after long
experiment TO adopt the Japanese dis
covery known a. the Takanine pro-
cesH FOR mailing whisky. President
fsraeuhut estimates the saving by the
process 10 be about 70 cents On bush
Il Of grain and Gays that a better Dro.
duct Is the result.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

Gazette Ballot.
Mark ous the names OF the candi-
iss for whon you do not wish TO
NJ as with an ordinary election
|ket also the platform planks 10
ieh you are opposed)
For uaitcd states seantor.
Horace Chiffon.
y g. Ross.
For Governor.
|lchn II. Reagan.
Is ". I. Lanham.
CHARLES A. Culberson.
|lohn II. Cochran.
John D. Mccall
For Platform
For free silver coinage.
AGAINST free silver coinage
For on income tax
Against an income tax.
tor the state railroad commission as
'ne ''''''''''''''''.''.'.''''''.'''''''
'lof'ice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
run snm-wnmKLr cAsnrrn.

Cieburnc HeruIdt
The Fort Worth semt-weeSsiy Co
Eetfr u nos offered nj % cents uatn
January 4. 1sNs. The Gnxette hat
hccn greatly Improved In many rex
rrerts under the new mnunecment
and Ia those who want good rcndinf
matter md plenty of ~. at q Low
rate. we recommend the Gazette.
Send the scmi-Wccixiy TO an nc
uuntntnncr outridc Of Texas ~ at
Investment for the good of tht
state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

ny AifuciiAteH Ahrh1'
Newcastle. Col. May 24.--As result
Of the fight between the sheep owners
and the ranchmen in the plateau valley
Dan MccaJthy. a prominent ranchman.
was shot from ambush and has since
died from the wound.
The cnttlemen are gathering. ana
are determined to clean out the sheep
and owners at once. with the probabili-
~ OF more than one man being found
at the ropa'e end before tho trouble 10
closed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
AVAILABLE EDITION.
|,.,g in Your Vote

e.,e,te's ballot to deter
,hc people of Texas stand.
ri's ,,ner of ballots hive been
nd the figures nre utter
me iirst count WIN be made
riias. rs,x and the figures an
Esr ,'', rbe sunday Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
uNry. in which he had said that the
tariff bill would be looked after when
Il should reach the senate.
Nnt axfttt..... t,.t-.

"a, . = 80
.ne fsus'e' MT hHVem'yer was rep
,ss'n'sa % nave said we are not
inpotent mere
VT huWerds also said that Harncr's
weekly OF which eN-secretary Of the
interior SEIZURE is editor had asserted
that the suEar trust was not without
friends In the cebine, and IN congress,
and he said that he had obtained his
Information about the reported neet-
lnF OF Mt hevemeyer with Senators
hrice and Smith at the Arlington hotel
N thh city from newspaper nublicas
lions with reference to the spccula-
ton OF senators IN the stock CT the
sugar trust he said thnt u was n mat
ter " common report IN New York
that four or fve senator's had engaged
In this speculation, but ne snid owing
to the fact that their dealings came
under tho class known as privileges
puta ana calls there was no record
Kept OF thom. and the fact Of their
transactions would be difficult OF proof,
Ne suggested that Messrs, Havemever,
John y searlcs. cN-Congrossman To-
teVre, Colonel Meyer II l.. Tocrrcil
and Mr Reed be summoned ne men
VINO would be phle 20 throw lieht on
the operations of the sugar trust
De"""d His Authorits,
ihe AFTERNOON session was brought
70 sudden helt by the committec'r
Hcmanalng mat Mt Edwards give his
outhofllN Tor the statements made IN
n~ tesuinony concerning Secretary
Nnri'siei y interview with tho Fub-com-
m''iee OF me finance committee, and
me committees drafting the sugar
schedule. This Mr., Edwards declined
TO DO nnd the committee insisting. he
asked TO be allowed to consult his at
torney, Judge Dlttonhoceor who war
IN the city The request was granted
and the committee took another recess
while MT Edwards went In search or
nus lawyer Mr. Edwards returned to-
the committee room AFTER nm nhscncc
OF an hour accompanied by his lawyer.
A'ter a hrief conference tho commit
zee decided TO postpone further consid.
eia''on or me question eScusing Mr.
towards from divulglng his authority
tor certain % hts statements until II
O'Clock to allow Judge nIttouhoefer to
consult the authorities bearing upon
the case,
Another corrcSpondcn, Called.
John shriver. the Washington CORE
spendent or tho Now York Mall and
Express WINS examined In regard To a
dispatch which appeared In hts paper
on May - stating that I'M interview
between certain United states eonators
and members of The sugar trust held
IN a parlor ot the Arlington hotel hnd
been overheard hy n wire manufactir.
err who occupied the adjoining room.
Mr.. shrivcr was nsked Tho name Of his
authority and eIso the name Of the
wire manufacturer mentionod Mr.
sbriver AHA IN, story bnd boou clyo,
hi,, hy c,r,ress,,,.n In, n. docitn.A
either IN c,ve hla pnme ar tho namo
a, the yylre manufacturer. MA ronaon,
ho,n,. u,,t n,o commencement vino be
,,,,o t,tr, bo sto,,, fnr nubi,cntinp
AZ, .a, n.,sh 80 A., hrnncbt ,nto no
,'.a..,aI -. ,,o ,attod ,,,, "a tesuf,.
,,., -. -. ,..'',,,,s, ~, =,
ana h"u hi"u' "it.'''n Pt''''ia' NV ="
reveal his name. MT Bhriver SAID thni
the wire manufacturer on the morning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

with reference 20 the contribution
of half million dollars the cam
paign fund In the last presidential cleo
tion. Mr., Edwards said tht II would
be a breach of faith TO royol the name
OF his authority. he also sated that II
was his Information that hat money
had not been contributed diectly 70 the
national committee, but hai been given
to other organizations whre II was
understood the mnney void be used
I'm ways to result TO the bneft OF tho
national campaign. Nor fas his In
formation positive that thesusar trust
as such had made the contribution; Il
may have been made by orhrough In
divldunl members Of this trst with the
understanding that IN cas- OF Demo-
cratic success the trust shqld be pro-
tected against damaging leglslsiion.
He instanced In support oithla infor-
nation a statement made ' Governor
waller Of coneoticut bette an In
vestigatlng committee in tht state in
which he said Governor Waller haa
stated that wealthy men Q New York
had contributed 100000 tonrd Demo-
cratic success in connectlH.
Corruption Carried Csorado.
Mr.. Edwards raid It was lformatlon
that half OF this amounthad been
contributed to Mr. Hayenyer and
TINT the other half had ben raised
by n. c. Benedict In u case Of
Colorado. which had beer stated in
HIS letter had been oarrs for the
Popuiists by the aid CT mon thus OBJ
tained, he said that II was notorious
fact that leading members dthe Dem
ocratic party in Colorado u been IN
consultation with the weaty Demo
Gratis OF New York prior nthe cleo
iions
Mr.. Edwards said that y firat In
formation as TO the intea Of the
sugar trust IN politics had one 10 him
in the spring OF 1852. whenihad con-
tributed $4,000 to the use . he anti
anappers' IN New York sat but he
had thought compnratIyeg little Of
this until he had heard Of 10 ar larger
donation in the fall Of tina rear His
nrnt intirnation OF Mr. Hsyfryer's M
terest in tariG legislation h' been re-
ceived from an interview 18th that
gentleman published In tlsBrooldyn
/ Eagle as early as the z5th nsst Jan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
MANY DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Missouri Miners Nearly Sack
Leavenworth, Kas.
thousand. of ci,iscn- Tam Out Me-
,crmiacd 10 M,st the s,riiSers.
Another set Of Mlner. Ia inl-
no,s Demensh Property.


t,nloptown. Pa, May i.-'rhe long
threatened attack hy strildnK minors
ON tho plts of The Washington Coal
md cnlte company nt suoIdc Hollow.
ia tho fourth moi dlatrict on the
Mouonaahola river, was n9,dc this
morninr. involving another Of the
p,drn traveaies TINT chnrnetcriyc the
irronresslh,e conflict Tho fight was
one az tho ae,ees, In the hietory Of the
,ntr,,g ,ro,,h,es IA western penpryl-
yar,n and an tho section whore Il oc-
,,.., au al, n,r.,,,,,h,,,t M,
80 r,, .,,,,.,,o,, 4,
"nu's 80 -" =, ,,a 49,, ia
'as Ne,, -, 10y, as.aa ,,s,sr,oin.
y"'' N,''',,'','' W. -, -. ,,.,,,..
w i""'s"' rw ~ 80 ,, ",a arn
,''"" "''u NV'N' $500 ,n.'
pe"'F N"u''u'''' '',''r W W., wv -,
inolnaH Nso'H'' ., N"ou = ''un' ~ Wv
ohls N,lr''o'h N'"'u y. '"o ,i'N"",',',
WIN 'n' p'pu'''o w '''''' "'''
mon are 9V'V''
rhc Woundcd Hidden.
The wounded men who fcll under the
nrHt yolley from the deputies were
taken on tho held by the ro'reAuns
fir'kors' and even now inc ne'na
number OF wounded Is not dehniteiF
N''uW'' 'n''' i',vi''H -" ,,"s .u'
,, ,'V''N'',. ,,"'','S wv s'''.'', ,, ,''n
.,,s, ~, .,,',,,,,
', nuy'.' ',D'''''',''.'' - ~
"','.so' =" ~. $50 y, S'',''.'' ~
~, - W. ,.,,.,
.'n,v'N ~ ate" w, ~ '''.''
- W. ','s''''n ny
".s,,p ~ 80 w ~ ~ $3.50 ,',''.. VI
osaa,,,,,,.. Xxx, M ,'.',,,... ~,
49,, a,.,, "" ,, rsps', ,' 49,
n.y., -, ~
49, ~, ~, ,,,, 'ls
- ~ '''''' " ~ "'','''h"
W. p"''''u'"'S ''"'' "'u "nl''"'
'"p's s.n. ,., -,
r,at No., ,au,. a,'',
,,,aa,, , -, a,,an. ''a as, ' n S, ,,e
stn,,,,, ,os.,5., ,,a'aa.,,.a, , NJ.
chnrrn from the ttahinf, ussattlf nf nm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

Associated Press.
"ashinstin. May 24-For Eastern
''as--Generally fair. north winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

- rugs whe nshaken should be
I-----.sa oy the middle, not by the ends.