davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-05

An election will he held ut Kes>
tors Store on
Monday, December 9Th, 1854
to take the sense OF the voters entif'>
ed to vote within the Late BrUe
Drainage District a. to the levylns
of tax of 10 mills on the dollar
Tor the year 1894. on all the i~~os
able properly in said district tor
the purposes OF said district.
Tue polls will be open from 9 am
to 8 p. M. aud Ill persOns who own
and are assessed for immovabIt
property 10 said district are entitled
TO vote.
JOHN MURDOCH.
President Police Jory.
oct6 tnov6
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-05
SUBSCRIPTION q PER ANNUM.
NV EIrCTSING RATES.

Adv >tisements will be charged $3.50
per square for the frs: insertion and
V6 cents each subsequent insertion.
Legal Advertisements-Th law regu
lates these advertisements. Thirteen
lines solid m,nion constitutes square
for which 81 for the first and 90 cents
for each subsequent insertion 10 al
owed.
Contributions-The columns Of the
Gazette being devoted to Political Agri'
cultural Industrial and Social news, We
pvite contributions on sll such subject.
Cards-One square or less, one yea'
$i2.O0 three months $500.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-05

Monday. December Sd. 1894.
sealed proposals for the hire OF all
couv,cts from said parish coming
within the provisions of said act,
tbe term OF tue contract for such
hire TO be two years beginning OF
said Sd December, 1894.
On said day lids will be opened u
public session of the Board aud the
Contract awarded to the highest
bidder.
Uuder said act coDvIcts are di
Idea 10 o two classes. FIRST class
malss over eighteen aud under IT.
ty i've years of age; sesond>class
all other cOnvicts, aud 'h'
wages OF cOuvicts OF the 6rst.clas'
are fixed ut between five add 6tteet
dollars per mouth aud OF convict
of the secOnd.class ut between tWt
aud ten dollars per mouth. Bid
ders should indicate 10 their pro
pOsals tue amoant bid for the re-
spective classes of cOnvicts,
| Tho contracts awsrded by th'
Police Jury shall be subject to saci
rules and regulations for the WORT
ing, guarding and safe.keepine
clothing. housing aud snstenance Z
convicts aud for their disciple
when idle or reiI sctOry, as the sxS
Police Jury may from time to It'd
adopt.
All proposals should be direced
to the Clerk Of the Police Jury st
st. Joseph, La. aud endo4d
q" Proposal for hire OF cODvicA "
The Police Jury reserves be
right to reject ant or all bids.
By order of the Bard.
JOHN MURDOCH, PresideA
Hugh T0llis, Clerk.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-05
NOTICE NJ DELINQUENT p0Ll.
Ak PAYERS, 4

The Atto&ey General Of the stSte
expresses q opinion =" That Under De
provision 4Sec. 5 Of Act l28 Of tSS0,
the Tax ceector has the right % seize
the intest In or right 70 any crop
growing 4 gathered. whosoever
hands fooa), which Iarm4 Aborsrs may
have mad under labor contracts. In
which tAeX agree to make crop for
share thsepf In lAuof wages"
Under Ais Interpretation Of the poh
tax the nx Collector win enforce its
Provisiel strictly after 10 6Ays ffou
date. ~ persons Interested should
take U notice. - %'hfS-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-05

uuutuk Hssu lilo OtStauUc ttOm S6tu
point OF intersection DOT to chote
AMI thence down bank Of said chute
to said landing.
Messrs. FL. y. Miller, A. ]. Glib.
son and G. y. Goldman were ap.
pointed on said COMMITTEES.
On motion OF Mr.. Tullis the close
season for quail or partridge was
fred to begin April LIST aud eud
November LIST, annually.
Ell Tnllis was elected a member
OF the Board Of Supervisors Of EIec
tons for this parish.
On motion of Mr.. Nichols the
Sheriff was directed to notify the
parties erecting gates across the
public road In Districts 70 aud %
to remove same.
On mOtiOn-
Resolved, That In order to car>
~ out the provisions of Act No. 20
of 1894, all convlcts 10 this parish
coming within the provisions of
said act shall be let or hired to u
contra ,tOr for the term ut two
years beginning on Dec. Sd, 1894.
The contract for hiring said COM
victs shall be let to the highest
bidder within the rate Of wages
fixed 10 Sec. 8 of said Act. The
letting OF said convicts shall he adv
vertised in the Teusas Gazette for
more than thirty days before the
day on which said contract shall b.
let, to Wit: Dec. I'd. 1894, aud sealed
proposals shall be Invited in said
advertisements the contract tor
birioe said convicts. The Police
Jury shall at its meeting on Dec
81, 1894, open said sealed pro.
posals aud award said contract
provided tbat they shall have the
right to reject any and all bills
On motion the following 0rdi'
nance was adopted:
Be it ordained by the Police in.
~, Parish of TeDsas-
SEC. l. That for the purpose oI
more readily draining the land
therein the following described
| plantations be aud the same ar
hereby clested a drainage distr,c
To be known a. the Lake BrueI
Drainage District, to>wit: Viewer
ton, SunnysIde, Bellevue, Eastland
that part OF Lakewood owned B.
A. j. Beaumont, ! hetwynde, Botsn
Bay. Pleasant View, Waveland
J, Woodstock, Holly wood and Kari
tan.
4 SEQ. IL Be It furtber ordHiDet
That W. NJ. Davidson, A. j. Beau
mont aud Eli Tuliis are hereby al
pointed Commissioner for Sal
District.
SEC. III. Be 1t fortber oriaine
that an election be held ut R-stOr
store, on Monday, November 6tI
1894, to take the serse of the v0teI
!, entitled to vote 10 said Drainaa
District al to the levying OF tn
oil Is mills on the dollar on ell Il
immovsble property 10 said distri'
for the year 1894 for the purpose
raising funds to carry oct the pr
visions OF this ordinance.
That G.. ". Price, J. j. Rest
aud A. @, Watson, Jr. are heret
appointed Com missi0ners to col
duct said electllon aud certify Il
result to the Police Jury.
The following bills we're Above
!. DR.. KObt. Percy, services at
8 inquest 8, JOhnsOn......S 10
J. G. Harris, Repairing St.
= Peter bridge. B
r c. Z. KuOwles, burial pau
f, per, Mary Nielsen. ....... g
Q WIN. Seaman, Is run plank u
d B. T Bouuey, assess't 1894 6l0
e &" poll books
c and freight. ............ D.
II DR., j. E. Slicer, view bOdy,
@ Henry Chatman........ B
n Dr., j. E. SIlcer, Inquest aud
d burial Israel HILL. 10
wp. Moore, mdse. lomber
# aud nails ............. z
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-05

1000 o.llon CE,ern sle. 1900 Gallon $50
A. RIGGS &BROS.. 81 Perdido st. New Orleans
pGliv
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-05
MOTION

Notice s hereby n ..s. W.
huntine and trapping - p,.c:
Is forbidden on the o. C'T' DCJ %.,.
raut, Botrny Bay. Moo A'"uuS'e
aud Mt. Atarst rlsnt ons:
All trespassers will be oseS"'e :
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-05
PROCI:I1DINGs
POLICE JURY.
STATE OF LOUISIANA /
Parish Of Tensas. I

Parish Of Tensas.I
ST. JOSEPH, La, Oct. l, 1894.
Be it known that Oh this LIST day
Of October A. D., 1894, 1t being the
frat Monday in said month, and
the day for the regular meeting OF
the Police Jury of the Parish Of
Tensas. the said Honorable Body
met at the Court House in St.
Joseph.
There we're present
Hon. John Murdoch. President,
Messrs. Eli Tullis, Henry s. Nichols,
A.. j. Gibson, Jr., }. B. O'Kelley
and D. MAR, members.
Absent
H. @. Miller.
The minutes Of the last meeting
we're read and approved.
The committee composed Of Messrs.
n. s. Nichols, Eli Tullis ard Hugh
Tullis appointed to examine the
books and accounts of the Parish
Treasurer reported that they bad
examined and found same correct
and recon mended that the cancelled
scrip presented BY said Treasurer,
as vouchers, be destroyed. On
motion said report Was adopted
and said committee directed to de.
stroy said scrip,
The following report was received
To the Hon. President aud mem.
bers OF Police Jury of rensss
parish, Louisiana.
Your commissioners appointed to
lay ont a public road from maiu
ridge on plantation Of j. W. Bailey
and S. O. Young through said plan
tatiou to Tensas river beg leave t.
report o. follows: That after hav-
tug teen duly sworn to lay out SAID
road to the greatest interest of tb,
public and the least injury to prl
vate property aud to perform th'
duties imposed upon them just.
and impartisIly aud to the best o
their ability they proceeded to ex
amiue said road aud recommend
that 1t be established to ran Ne fol
lows
That said road begin on sal,
ridge at q point opposite the hous
of Enamel Washington, on Il
Ttouve plantation, thence procee'
10 q North westerly direction to
point opposite the dwelling hous
. Oh the Oakley plantation Of j. "
! Bailey, thence turning to the lei
aud following the present roat
, known as the johnson road. to th
. bank Of Teusas river, this road b.
I lug the same as was laid out b
|. W. r. Baker aud designated Q
/, "A-C" Oh his map aud report who
. is annexed to this report aud mad
/. Q part thereof, As this road tor q
\ entire length passes over Rrouu
0 that is not capable Of cultivation q
D account OF the deep and bros
D slOughs, We estimate the damage
/. ~ nUmtnal and therefore assesa "
81 dollar.
4 d. ID. MILLER,
ii y. A, GOODRICH,
!. w. MARTIEN.
\ NORRIS GOLDBERG,
uI A. E. NEWTON,
III Il. ID SHELLEY,
II CHAS. WISE.
Il COmmlttee.
On motion said report was r
y ceived and adopted, aud it vi
4 further
Resolved, That said road
- above laid out. together With Il
road along the bank OF Tensas rive
=" running from the poiut where q
> above described road reaches o.
e river to Tensas Chapel he aud q
y same is hereby declared . pub
7" road and the following hands sb,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-05

Francis 7. Nichols, Of N. o. Chief Justices
]. A. Bresux. OF 1b-ra ...........l
8. ID. McFnery, OF Ouschita. A.........
l.. r. Rstk'Bs. OF Red River..
G. e. penper. OF Orleans. .........I
kObt. J. Wilson. .Clest
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-05
d. ID. MILLER,
y. A. GOODRlCH,
i. w. MARTIEN.
NORRIS GOLDBERG,
A. E. NEWTON,
X. D SHELLEY,
CHAS. WISE.
COmmItteo,

On motion said report was re.
ceived aud adopted, aud it was
further
Resolved, That said road a.
above laid out. together With the
road along the bank OF Tensas river.
running from the poiut where the
above described road reaches said
river to Tensas Chapel he aud the
same Is hereby declared . public
road and the following hands shall
work same. viz: hands OF Bailey
and Young, r. j. Eltrina ham, halt
Of Alex Eltringhsm, Oakley and
johnson.
A petition from the citizens OF
tue 9th aud 9TH WARDS being r..
ceived representing that they need
au outlet, To the torn Of . road, to
the Mississippi river aud praying
for the building Of q ramp over the
public lesee on Road District NJ,
80.
Gu motion OF Mr.. Niehol;s-
Resolved That q committee Of
,orus M anrninted ny tho Prss,s
dent OF this board to investigate
and report at next meeting the near
Est aud most practicable route frOu
the intersection Ut the Texas road
with the public levee to lover Wa
terproOf landing, the distance from
said point Of Intersection to sail
landing by going down the present
public road beblud the levee and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-05
Fer Pale.

Young Hall 1ssd Jersey Cows With
Calves 1t side. Prices Moderate. Also
Pair Jerssy Hsilsss . years old.
sep7A J.E. sL1CEs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-05

FOR SALE on EAsa TERM
We ave land fssAls on the DUN.
BAR1place, "wEsT. POINT" spd
other plantations in Tensss bari IA
lots olffom Fifty acres to Five Hundred
acre., which we will sell. at pSsis
ranHs from ten to twenty Goflars ,
one Al cash and balance in 1, 2, 8 and
4 yeaP ~ ., i.
Apply to. -
cuNron & 'GARRSrr, Attys.o
- StJoseph, La.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Mrs. Charlotte Westcott Romney, to
whom belongs the credit OF having the
greatest number Of exhibits entered for
competition at the Worlds fair no fewer
than IA articles having been offered by her
for inspection, IS an accomplished writer
for the press At the age Of 10 she taught
Greek. At 20 she held next to the highest
position In one Of the graded schools in Chi
cago. Later abe became literary editor OF
the Chicago Times. She gave up Lhis posi-
ton TO marry a young lawyer who died a
short time after their marriage. She then
returned TO her newspaper work, going to
Washington as regular correspondent
and special for several papers. She has cd
tied papers In California, Colorado, Texas,
Mexico and other places; has been abroad,
but IS now living In Chicago and has turned
her attention to patents and inventions,
which she bids fair TO make successful
Exchange
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Here are some Of the so called CONNECTIONS
OF the toilet to which the French lady pays
10 much attention; SILK corset laces, silk
drawstringa for skirts, tights, etc, lace ruff
iles run with narrow ribbons, garters with
buckles and bows, corset steels faced with
silk plush, gold and silver hooks to keep
the skirts from running up above the hips
or waist; shoes boots and slippers lined
with colorcd kid embroidered handker-
chiefs edged with narrow lace, hemsitched
flannel skirts muslin and silk RULES edged
with yalencienes laces, ruling on night
dresses and dressing Jackets, hemstitched
TO the garment; silk embroidered wells, sill
yer ornaments, such as the violets, flower
de-luce, clover, etc, applied to an opera
bag; fur lined carriage shoes, silk covered
footresta, silver buckles for tho betting In
dress waists, infant nuslina for underwear,
etc.-Hnshion Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

a Persian lady's rooms do not occupy
much OF her timo or attention. They are
very simple, and taste plays no importan.
part IN thetn. The walls are either plainly
tinted, oruamented with scrolls, carved ia
plaster or inlaid up TO the ceiling with frag-
ments Of looking glasses. Hor bedding by
day isrolled up in corner Of the room she
generally inhabits, On q shelf in every
niche stands turquoise colored vase, GU
which rests n strongly scented shnddock.
This Is the only decoration excepting the
exquisite carpets and rugs which are spread
tic and treats her women servants and
slaves much ns IL they were her equals, in.
teresting herself In the cookery and often
making the sweetmeats In which an orr
entail household Delights Upholsterer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Indiana Lecturer Wants 10 Put the ex,
Queen on the stage
indianapolis, Ind. fvb. U.HDr. j. A.
Huusrr N thls city. who hug been engaged
In ltcnrlng for several years. hns addressed
loticr tO Queen l.lluokAluui. In which hc
hns proposed to give her unp-haf the pro-
Goods 81 lecture tour over the country "
SHE Will ~ on tho stage while be does the
talking, lie proposed 10 discuss the wrongs
OF lhy queen, and IN his lpttr snid
'or conrae yOn are OF unmlndful that
your malcsty's hume N household WORT
confident that there would be no trouble In
highest prices"
The doctor says he does not know how
he VIII receive the proposition, hut he
thinks she would he a great drawing card
nhl he hopes she Will consent TO accom-.
pany him ON the tour
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

1t has been said that man who can play
a great game Of chess can lead an army to
victory. Cannot the same, then, be true OF
wonAn' II 80, Kentucky has produced a
great woman chess player. She has been
pronounced the greatest woman chess play
or In America Her name is Mrs. j. W.
showalter, the wife Of the champion. She
Is only q years old and Is described as the
possessor OF very abundant golden brown
hair, large, full, violet blue eyes and a
charming peaehblow eolored complexion.
Perhaps II she lives until the next great
war she viii develop into successful gem
eral In the army.
She said In a recent conversation that her
husband had taught her to play chess. She
continued "He began by giving me the
odds OF queen, and as learned quite rap
idly he played the game with me a good
deal" She was asked, Does he give you
odds uown and she replied, He CAM give
me the odds OF a knight and win the game,
though with the odds Of pawn and two
moves | cannot beat him. indianapolis
Sentinel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

No Doubt That Neat Trick Was
Turned at Columbus

No Doubt That Neat Trick Was
Turned at Columbus
Columbus, Ohio, Feb, Ga wire-tap,
tlplpg outfit, that ia supposed To have
played u part In the killing at the Gov.
ington noolrooms ON the East ST. Louis
raeN some weeks ago, came to light Ia
peculiar man of today, About five
weeks ago three welld.ressed young men
rented q room Qt the boarding house Of
Mrs. Orange ella, No. 90 West Mound
street, Paying for two weeks In advance.
Mrs. SELLS soon heard peculiar cliuls.
ling IN their nom. and Investigation do.
Neloped that they had connected an IN.
strument with q telegraph wire run.
Ming just above the roof OF her house
She asked them what they were doing.
aud they said they were studying tel.
egraphy.
After remaining at tho house ton DAYS
they .suddenly left In the night. and she
heard no more OF them. Mrs. sells. In
cleaning up The room they had occupied.
tossed out Of the window tho wire Ia
which their instonneut had been nt.
iachel. 1t was SIN fastened 20 the limo
overhead and wis found hanging tllpro
hy a Western Union hneman today
Inc llnemana suspicious were aroused
md Investigation developed that The
Western Unions race track wire had
been lappA, The police We're notified.
anu Detective Hnuer made thorough
search Of the room He found under
IN bed a long llst Of race horses ana a
PIG coil OF wirc. There Is no clew 10
W. IDENTIFY Of those who turned The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07
LITTLE ITEMS.

Try the Victor egg coal; best on the
c narSet. SO per ton. Fort Worth coal
4, Screened Colorado Victoria egg coal
s ,oI cooking at So per ton. Fort Worth
\, Inc Ladies' aid society OF st. Pauls
" " y. Church viii meei at the residence
st,, us, harkens, on EAst Second street,
sya nutber lump coal s. per ton;three 10
IVY tons 81 80, delivered. Nut coal
NJ 90 delivered. Best domestic coal in
She market. Phone Id. Texas and
raelue coal company.
George L. Cause, funeral director and
embalmeT. Full assortment Of under.
takers goods on hand. Takes full
eaarge Of funerals and furnishes all nee
", MNeatherford street, Fort Worth, Texas.
Telephone No. 15T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07
ENGLAND IS GLOOMY.
BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS FOR
1893 SHOW AN ALARMING
Decrease OF Exports-Thc balance of
Trade Against the Country for
the Year wns Ia7.o27,s52
Pounds-A Social DEM
ocrat's Views.


By Associated Press.
London, Feb. 8.-The publication Of
the government board Of trade returns
for 1898 has produced a profound i'm
preston throughout the country and has
deepened the gloom caused By thc pres
eut commercial depression.
The total imports last year were fl05,'
o6o,690. rs compared with 23,793.ss2
IN 1892 and i5.441 ,254 in 1891 The
ralue OF re-exports Of foreign and
colonial exports declined last year co.
100000 as compared with 1892. Hence.
the country not merely imported for its
own consumption. but lost the handling
Of a large amount as brokers and the
usual profit thereon.
The yalue n British exports in 1893
was alS 49d,2i5 pounds ~ compared
with 22tuif,OSS In lSu2. and ~, DO
10 Ia 1881. The apparent halaure
against the country was 12TG2I SO
pounds Ia lSli, as against 12BAH9,62l
pounds Ia 1871 One Of tho leaders Of
dic social Democratic federation de
slared today that tho present conditions
would materially advance the cause 81
Radicalistn and Rcpublcluisn IN
Great Britain.
SAID he; we have lost tbe market
Of the world, thanks 10 capitalist greed
and The war between capital and labor.
Dur muehvWnted free composition has
'yerrearhed itself We have taught our
rivals the greatest principle of buying
ln NE CHEAPEST and selling in the dearest
market 70 such q purpose that they have
sen up businuGs on our own lines and
are never az loss 20 ful an Englshman
who viii help TO ruin his country's rcpu.
,aiion for the sake OF personal gain
lndiYIdnalism stands today o confessed
failure, and mammou mud bankruptcy
viii soon have put up the shutters"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

A remarkable instance OF hereditary tai
cut descending IN the fomals line is exem-
plifed in the family OF Nine Biavatsky.
Her grandmother. Princess Dolgourlki, was
famous Geological and hotanlst. Her
daughter, Nine Blavatsky's mother, Nine.
Hahn, as a novelist, was called the George
sand OF Russia. Name. Blavatsky's sister,
Nine Jelihovsky, has written 90 stories,
besides aetlclcs innumerable. while Mile
Jellhoysky, her daughter, has shown the
family talent by TRANSMITTING Mime. Blayat-
sky's work, 1.-THE Caves aud Jungles OF In
dia, Washington Poet,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

American women have the smallest hands
In the world; then come in order the Aus
trinn, the Spanish, the Italian aud the
French. Tho Spanish small hands, how
ever, have often thick fingers, round at the
end, and soon become ugly. The Russians
have middle sized hand, well made as
rule The English have, II not the prettiest
hands, the most aristooratic ones; rather
toolong and too dry, but always refined.
AS to the Germans, their hands arc com
mon and large, thanks to the fashion, es-
tabllshed from generations past, OF sending
young girls OF all ranks down to the kitchen
to learn all mental work, including cook
ing, washing and ironing, New York Ad.
Vertispr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Carafes, which have so lately replaced
the Ice pitcher, are pleasing and refreshing
TO look at II they are kept fastidiously
clean and bright. Unfortunately tho pur-
estASatcr ohtainable very soon dulls the In
side, and IL isn't every one who knows q
quick aud easy way to remove this. A
very simple thing TO do Is 10 tear news
paper into small bits and nearly or quite
al the carafe. Then pour in warm soap
suds, with little ammonia, and shake well
The paper will soon soour the bottle thor
oughly clean. aud It only remains to riase
it cut we'll before using It again
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

BY An Eccentric was Thomas Sims
Head. Killing Hin.

Hamilton. Feb. 6.--Thomas Sims, the
1O-year-old son Of Henry Sins, a rest
dent Of ShillhO street, mot death IN
horrible form nt 9 O'Clock this mornng.
The young man was an empl0ye OF tie
Niles Tool works and for some time past
had been operating large slolung ma
chine. To dis instrument is attached an
eccentric. Sims stopped to examine the
running gears, when the eccentric caught
the back OF his head and forced Il against
the iron table. His head was frishtfully
crushed, and blood flowed in streams.
The injured boy was hurried Ia q patrol
wagon 10 the Mercy hospital, but died
shortly after arriving. Tits is the Sec
ond Serious loss that has come upon
the Sims family. About eight years ago
d brother OF the boy killed today disap.
pcarcd, and nothing has over been heard
from lin since, although much time and
money were expended TO find him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

j. y. Waraeld Dallas; J. VI. MeKony,o
NJ w.; T. Rogers. S99iloredei ], n Baker.
\. ,Sptterly,. st. Louis: ]. l.. 'sSen5i,orit
rannnnlle; L.. Smith, Ainafille. II r.
Ford ana wife, Dallas; ], H. Wbifa ana
wife Dallas; w. NJ. Mcknight NJ i anu
y. NJ. Lamont and wife, Houston. 'T n !
iioY,y iAneolYp, Neh,i W. Il Mhrtm Jacts.
poe; MI, NJ A. wilson CnniiI: J
ter, Pa; d; d. Mccarthy seTm,oi a,ahe av
T.. Hurst, city; Il. l.. Frye. c}t-. Ir' "
Moore. Kansas City, F. NJ IA, ", -
!. slmpl, ChicagOi NJ. j WINS, CITY
York eilyi II. Vernon and wife ~. NV
NJ y nav harrington l1sd Gslmpssll, Iowa: H. Il. s.
n Johnson, city N V. We,t -1rpii nsi :.
~ g 4nlaralth. Colorado p n ssii, ..,,,.iitl'
Ei Pas9' L; q Beverly, Clarendon, l - IA
LIZ sew York Or. -. n w. " ~,
Pinto; u $. Pitts. Braaos NJ ~; l,aio
ba a,n. a Paio ilpto A Barney i n55'
h Tepre,l = F oal st.i Dallas' C. bo ae
Harding Decatur '"Ni y w,