davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Reconsideration Lodge No. 4s F. &
A NJ; Tammany Club.
SPECIAL NOTES.-The Smoking Age and
lie Panic Cigars, R Rowlinski; Notice Of
Partnership, James McGrarh; AS to Bills
Against Italian Bark Michele A; First
Family Excursion of the Season to Beaufort
S. c., per Steamer Bellevue, June. 3; Isling-
ton House, Highlands N. c., City Oficer's
Notice; If a Horse Could Only Talk, Savan-
nah Carriage & Wagon Company; Canta-
loupes, Mutual Cooper alive Association.
RAILROAD SCHEDULEs-The Plant Sys-
tenn; Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road Company.
LEGAL characterization From the
Clerk Of the Court Of Ordinary Of Chatham
County.
AND FROM Now ON-Appel & Schaul.
NEAT BUTCHERS GowNs-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
AUCTION SALEs-Furniture, Hosiery Cloth
ing, Etc; J. II. Oppenheim 81 son.
FRIDAY REMNANTS Adler's.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
Non-voting Democrats, Read This.
From the Chicago Record und.).

VI 7IEN
Once the democracy loses its dominance in
the south It's power at the north Will disap-
pear ana that supremacy is seriously threat
ened by the populists. In Alabama the popu-
lists polled. on the face Of the returns, ~
per cent. OF the vote for their candidate for
governor IN 1892 ana in Georgia the populists
polled about ~ per cent OF the vote Of the
state for W eaver. II the small republican
element in those states shall go with the
populisls as II IS quite likely 10 DO 10 ASSIST
in breaking the power OF the Democratic
party the mar pns in favor of the democrats
viii be too small to give the party much con
hoenco OF success. The appearance indicate
that the solid south may be broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
Milk, or Sugar, in the CocoanutP

II is probably untrue that monkeys are
caught in large NUMBERS by means OF cocoa
nut shells in which hole just large enough
to admit the animals paw is cut and a lump
Of sugar inserted. he theory is that the
monkey Is trapped by the sugar, which, once
IN his paw. he won't let 90 Of and can pull
out. 1t is not generally relieved. And yet
wouldn't II lie funny If the august committee
OF the United States Senate now engaged in
an effort behind closed doors to account for
the milk in the cocoanutn should discover
that II ism . milk at all, but sugar. and that
several senators have nand in IT?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

A minister at Ontonagon, Mich, was
inveighing against social dancing the
other day. There was adance sanctioned
by holy writ, he said, but in that dance
the maidens danced alone. so they did
in the Midway" called out bad young
man in the audience. And the minister
was never able to resume the thread of
his discourse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
What the south Needs.
From the WASHINGTON Posi- ana

From me Washlngt ton Post lInd J.
EnGl:shmea, Scotchmen, Swedes and Nor
weglans-the sturdy yeOmanry of the Anglo
Saxon race-are what is wanted Bands Of
migratory SlagS, Poles and Latins are Of no
value to American communities They are
never assimilated. They never understand
or respect our institutions. They never be-
come good citizens in the sense in which we
employ the term. he southern states will
be mu.h better off without them. and we are
glad 70 gather from the remarks above
quoted that the question is thoroughly com
pretended by the delegates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

Gen. Weaver's nomination for congress
by the populists of the Ninth Iowa dis
trict viii amount to an empty honor, just
as his nomination for the presidency did
At the last election the populists of the
district polled $500 votes, against $4,000
polled by the old parties. The district is
nominally republican, by about 1900 ma
iority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
The Race Only Fairly Begun.


From the Dawson (Ga) News DEM.
There are 1877 counties in Georgia, and the
carrying Of n dozen by Evans or Atkinson
does not Tx results. II viii only take IN
round hunters about seventy counties to
nominate I ne result will not be settled he
fore July, There has been q rush on both
SIDES to get in counties that were regarded as
safe, upon the iuea that their action would
affect other counties still TO act. The canvass
has been so warm, and its issues so thor
ough4y discussed, that very few men VIII he
controlled by the action of other localities.
This is right Let them vote their sentiments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

An insurance case of some local interest
was tried in the United States court at
Charleston few days ago. The Charles
ton Bridge Company and the Mount
Pleasant and Sullvan's Island Ferry
Company sought to recover from insur-
ance companies the amounts insured by
them on property belonging to the plant
ifs that was destroyed by the great Au-
gust cyclone. The insurance companies
contended that the property was de-
stroyed by floods or high water, liability
for which they were exempt from under
their policies. The plaintiffs contended
that the cyclone was the cause of the
foods. The juries returned verdicts in
favor of the plaintiffs. 1t is said the
cases will be appealed to the federal su-
preme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

A Dundy county (Nebraska) farmer,
tired of waiting for the government to
destroy the Russian thistle about his
place, applied a torch to lot of the dried
weed. He succeeded in burning up a
neigh boris barn, with two horses in it,
and is now the defendant in a heavy dam
age suit. And he feels more than ever
disguised with the government for its
parsimony and hardness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
A Talking Race.
Edith M. Thomas in Scriho.

Edith NJ Thomas in Scribner.
I sent my Ariel around the world in quest
70 lind by what main Virtues man is
swayed,
The sprlte returned and fiuttering answer
made;
Il find that Truth by Falsehood is con
fesSed
Valor fails back by clustering Cowardice
pressed;
The strong Ones yield where Weakness
stands arrayed.
And Love between a beggar's hands has laid
His trtbute-who receives it with Jest"
And wherefore is this So" I, grieving
asked
The Virtues silent are; much words they
Shun.
While those who, in their places deftly
masked
Lead men along, use plenteous words and
fair.
Man is a talking race, by talking won"
Ny Ariel sad-and with his wings beat
air.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
The Proner snirit.

From the Townsville Gao Times Enter
prise DEM.
Democrats should not forget IN advocating
the claims of Evans and Atkinson that this
is demo ratio fight Let no sears be left
The nominee. whoever he may be- Will re-
ceive the cordial support OF the party. While
believing that cen. Evans should receive the
nomination we snan, should he be nominated.
give TO Col. Atkinson hearty and earnest
support
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

Since the statement has been officially
made that the District of Columbia has
the largest death rate from consumption
of any part of the United States, the PEG
pie of Washington are inquiring why it is
so. Among the various reasons assigned
for the heavy death rate are the presence
Of the soldiers home in the district the
unsanitary condition of the government
offices, etc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

The convention of railway employees at
New York adopted resolutions favorable
to the compulsory arbitration of all diff
ferences between corporations and en-
ployes, and in favor of electing railway
commissioners by direct vote of the peo-
pie. Both questions are decidedly 1.-TWO
sided," with the weight of precedent
against the proposed innovations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

When it is remembered that there is a
Judgment for $4,000 hanging over Col.
Breckinridge's head, it will be under
stood why he is intent upon keeping that
famous case of his in litigation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

The arrival of the warm period suggests
that the work of the sanitary authorities
should begin at once and be prosecuted
until frost. A little timely cleaning and
dlsinfecting now may be the ounce of pre-
ventive that would be worth pound of
cure later on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
CURRENT coMMENr.
Let the Tide ROLL

From the (Ga) Tribune (Deml.-
By the time the Georgia democratic conven-
ton meets next August, there will not be much
left OF the opposition to the administration
The tide has changed Truth is mighty and
will preNalI y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

There is movement afoot to have the
governors Of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana.
West Virginia and Iowa. whose states
produce four-ffths of the bituminous coal
mined in the country, arbitrate the diff
ferences between the strikers and the op-
orators. West Virginia, it may be OBJ
served, is not so much involved in the
strike as the other states That state is
furnishing prettymuch all of the soft coal
that is being moved at present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
A Remarkable Prosecution.

1t has been told already in our dis
patches that Kenneth f. Sutherland, the
ex-iustice of Gravesend, n. Y, was sen
fenced last Tuesday to one year and eight
months in the penitentiary for aiding and
abetting in a false canvass of the Graves
end vote at the election in New York last
November. Sutherland had jumped his
bail, but, finding that he would be brought
back to stand his trial, he came back and
confessed his crime.
The leader of the ballot box suffers at
Gravesend was McKane. He was very
rich man, and the political boss of Graves
end and Coney Island. His conduct at the
last election was so outrageous that it
was determined to put an end to his cor
rupt practices. He is now in the peniten-
tiary- According to Sutherland more
than 1000 fraudulent ballots We're put
into the ballot boxes.
McKane and twenty-three of his bench
men were indicted. OF this number
twenty-one have been convicted and SEN
fenced TO terms in the penitentiary This
was good work and quick work, and
speaks well for those who administer
justice in New York. There will be no
more ballot box stuffing in Gravesend for
a good while, and with the fate of the
Gravesend scOundrels before them ballot
box suffers in other parts of the state
will not be so ready to commit frauds
upon the ballot.
There is growing disposition in other
parts of the country where ballot box
stufiing is common practice to put a
stop to frauds upon the ballot box. The
success in sending the Grayesend rascals
to prison, will inspire the people in other
localities to invoke the aid of the law to
maintain the purity Of the ballot box
Good citizens everywhere are deeply in
terested in having the integrity of the
ballot maintained. They frequently sub
nit to the rule of the rascals a good while,
but eventually they became aroused and
the rascals get their deserts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

NNHE BEST IS THE CHF 'PEST.-1our
Il stationery is an indication OF your n ii,t,
ne- OF conducting business. Have every LIE
neat and trim, in good taste and ongoou -
rial, from the complete printing, dthogIslp.4S-
ing and blank book manufacturing 0SSL~|
mont Of The MORNING News. Savanna 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

City Treasurer Cole. Of Iron Mountain
Mich, gets a salary of only $3.50 a year, and
has to give bond of $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

The great storm which recently swept
over Lake Michigan, and finally came
south before IL was dissipated, very
nearly overwhelmed the government life
saving stations at and near Chicago and
Milwaukee. In anticipation of similar
storms in the future, it is proposed that
the two cities named shall establish
police life-saving stations along their
water fronts, 30 cooperate with the
government stations IN Chicago steam
surf boats will probably be utilized at the
municipal stations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

They have very pretty and touchingly
sentimental custom in certain churches
in Baltimore. One Sunday in each year
they set aside for special services in
honor of motherhood They call it
Mothers Day and the exercises are of
a memorial character. Last Sunday was
Mothers Day" During the services at
the Universalist church the pastor re-
ceived telegram announcing the death
Of his mother-a sad coincidence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
Postmaster General Bissells purel,

Postmaster General Bisseil's purely
business reason for opposing the incorpora-
ton of postal telegraph with the mail
service of the country should be a suf-
ficient argument against the proposition
He says the combined service would add
enormously to the annual postal deficit
without correspondingly advancing the
interests of the public. Besides this
great aud good reason, there are others
of political nature against making any
reaching change in the present plan
of telegraph ownership and control.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

A movement to erect a monument TO
the memory of old John Brown at Har-
per's Ferry has the sanction Of Ton"
Reed, "Bilf' Chandler, Fred" Douglass
and some others who train with them.
1t is proposed to make the memorial a
big affair, to cost a heap Of money One
citizen of Washington is alleged TO have
subscribed $1,000 One of these DAYS
propositions TO erect put bic monuments TO
Benedict Arnold and Capt Kidd will be
suggested and be given a big BOOM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

Mrs. Leases doctors have quarreled,
and the lady is getting better. 1t is said
she had rheumatism, one effect Of which
was to prevent her from talking sylla-
BILE. She could not even say yes" and
no" Her suffering must have been
terrible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro@, New
York City. c. S. FAULGEER Manager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02
nrsY sournnnN rAcronlns


some Interesting statisiics which show
.he number 81 unemployed wagcenuiers 10
1lD elites Of the country have been pre-
pared hy Brndstroeta. The total number Is
spoOu1 according to these figures, Of when
New York CITY has 5000, Boston, Mass.,
5000 PHILADELPHIA % ZOO littshurg To-
900. Chicago GnO1O md 81. Louis 3Q,uW.
Included IN the esiimdte are twenty South
ern cities, embracing Baltimore. Birning-
haiu, Ala. Memphls Tenn. Augusta, Ca
ava other towns which are ccuiers OF man
uflciurlnE The total number u nnem.
pl9yei IN these twenty cities Is l2.0l{ 81
Which Biluniqrc, j. claimed has 21W, s,.
this section With cities M other parts or
lhe cnnury, we md ,hai Philadelphia alone
has 20pVl more Idle workmcu than TIE
twenty cltle-, aud 5000 more than the
nlnetgen outside % Baltimore. litt4hurE
has aiO0u more thau tho twenty citiesi
New York has $500 more. and Chicago
SiiOl0 moro.
In tine nlneiccn Southern cities outside %
Baltimore we have combined population
" l,a75,OpD which mikes 'he percentage
81 unemployed "a. IN Newark y. j.. 10 Is
9 q IN l'hlndelphln, 80 In Hulfal0. y Y,
81: IN plftshure Pa. 20 aud Providence,
r. /, ~. IN faci tho percentage is lower
ln the South than most of the larger cities
~ the c1untrv. Al Au1us'n. On. Houston,
Tex. md Mobile An. tho fo'l"wlng rennrt
Us mniei mo wnge-rarnrrs IDLE" Thrse
arc the only places ont Of the llo making
Tho si,iis'irs form another striking proof
NJ tho healthy condition ~ son hprn iudus-
trles cnmplrpd with those IN other paris NJ
the country. Il wouli he folly 10 sny ihnt
l'rk NJ hu'lncse has not cause many large
furnaces 'ni mils 10 shu' Down hut, ~
W. have no'ci from time 10 tine. a fnir
percentage hive rnrume1 operations, and
more are rCsUmlng daily
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02
THE COMING TARIFF STRUGGLE.



Special to the Nev York Evening fost;
n,,,,ssi., ii, =. ,f,, evce,. il awning known
r'' '"u'' va '''' '-NSs'' 80 -
uufI'E Nhtlstnin7 'ecesaes lol u"'' 'SN'''
A complete cam has settled down on
cV.rvthIpg Hardy "A representative is to
~ ut .. ~ h,,,a 4.
ne seen ~ tue hFee''' un'v'' nis notne
50 far distant n9 to make II lmpracutuDe
to Journey tblth,. ami back IA the interval
.,.s ~, .,..,.,,,t,t.,,,
's "gl'u' 49, all ,, mi ,'r,ncr
The dlueteucc between TINS Nuu ioFhcF
short rercssrs 4, due. undoubtedly, to the
t,,,,,Ip..,,... 40 n,.,-.n ,t.l,,+. Fnr nj least
VI 'ly ''iii ~, 1890,
10 inc task OF rring the taiin without lrst
cnpsultiu, b,s .,us,itnept4 The yuriuu.
,,-" -, 80 ud ina
horils5h pllls' que MINIS uil' unu 'nl
Springer bids Introduced In Democratic
hBu.it4 sticc,ssl,liy pr.stu.cl the sprctacie
49, ~, n.,n.,s r.,iI., -tnun at un
"' /" snY"i"A "l na ' ia'"va ,.a" r.',,'
Alih" hSht' lor wan Que viunVh Oh w,
any revision q .ne arm dyM 49,, aid' Tue a.,
H'9louS. a'',n ln pl'm,'p5 7.N ' IN
idN'hfst cUugi es-.hc ohly ohe VAIN .
~, ''nn,"h Nuee Ntt|n,l' AnvW -.,,,'',,S
N'a 'o"''"s "hI no" II was ~ We D'Vns"'
Hoou'' ..-..... ,....,... ala. ,,.to, ,tr,,,,,l.
IN we pFoseu mouse lne tntll suussle
u heNhtr peIlhelny Uu lhe ohe nanl, uol
guy hhu uIird % the olhtf' intfy mvuueI
KNOW. lual ms VOC Is gong 10 count lnl
US inll Nl'ur' lnu that. Tor an any vh' ,4N
Low l"lt-'s, may utluh't5 IVrt WIN
niu Av9e 70 " me sthle ulu ueytue lhe
result u was br this reason thtt Tue tax
ABOUT a pemWnuc caucus Tor the purpose
81 ioftihs thg lson VI through YVES 1T
ur hehtd Tor que lust week before p4Jyuth'
luonh MpmbFs who prllnufly WOud not
hesitate TO ~ lnfp caucus anu obey ltH
nnpQsluons Y tle letter have f9u-ht say
MI at ivustLu.l they could assure them.
serves more iulN or ne wishes or IN II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02
,1t-M1neoN,s nEAnING.

r. ,,-tt-.. ~ tho ways nnl
Ia'''l'"" "'' ,,.n,,toa To the
mean ''''.'.,''' ,.r,, 1.ripr,plo and
roruU nv 49, ~. 1,,.'W plu lilo does
M''lop Oh WI, Wv ,.S n norticulnrl2ing
NOT go 'n'' We, ,., briodv rpeaks Of
iuu uNt. '." .,',,'.,Ins ~ ndr legislation
.pe S"'u''s .,., ,i, had In mind when II
ul Ii'' .g. ,ao ,o,y tarlN hin.
III W, 't,a ,,sncint,s Of tarid legislation
N " Wv r','Is1 ,hoso ia whom the
Wnit' ~, "a, njs p,,.snre has been
luiy ~ i', ,a"r o,nelcgtlv .ay TINT lis
ls.,5uv'' oto.',.ng belieycrs in the
'u'av'' ", n',, nm TINA e,octrd from
',u'l,' ~" ''' %,nj1 no for mimic pur-
guy aqua Ni',.., w. ,nS @,,, bcy accept with
i'Vs' 80 ,i.,, ,,r.,,,tiy, trntb ilil
@Iuai 'is''' ' ''U',, e, '1o ,,o,1d decision Of be
uoWn III ',,s Nv ~, ,,n i,y vim onc hama
.''p'e.'o wv 49,, 80 ,rnn,,nt nm l,e prou.
,us P"V W KY W . i, md win ,he other
sr'' y, ,H a,,aa t,y,rcd inJ,ylanals.
70 ~, ,'u~ IT,, 'p p,,o.nrisos and IN bnni
20 aiG p'''" s'.., ~ mama tn, Icss ,
W p' l, ,,ao,,,a n, /. Jonc under me
COUNTRY u''pus' ' " , ',l... ~.
|I III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02

way has also boen Obtained through An
defson county.
Too much Christmas moycs me. Hons
ton Press 10 call for another keelcy M
stitute
Sormonettes on the necessity Of swear,
lug on arc the order of the daily ana
weekly pgcss just now.
The Courier-0bserver Of Corsicona IS
hard at work trying to prove that 1t is
the largest evening paper IN Texas.
The Texas Dispatch has found out that
one editor at least has gone to heaven. IL
was by passing himself Of as minister,
however.
SlftinEs was enormously informed IN
stating that Waco was the only town in
McLcnnan county that had saloons. Nc
Gregor COLLINS shnre of the honor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02
rnnn1vAvn WAN. rnINrrn.

New YORK World
Ferdinand Ward. once CHILLED tho "Nopo-
leon Of Finance" worbs ndustilunsly over
printers frame every day in small shop
IN West Twenty street near Seventh
avenue. Slurp his release from Sing Sing
prison, where he was sent for pursuing nn-
lnwful mo hnds 10 got rich In wall street.
's,,,,i ''i 1'' h., T''t,nE v, Ine r4'ue HI
% br quite prnhalrnt nt Il. The shop Whore
Ward Is employed docs quite a trade IN
The printing ~ fancy advertising clris md
siru7.
lie ~ living very uulct llfc nowadays.
lie onl his ll'tle son board with @ family
uu fhc wcat side NJ the Citv NOT fnr from
where he Va employed, The men In The
.h'p know an about him, They an like
him. 40 they say. md his employer says he
couldn't get n heifOr workman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02

About year ago | took violent
attutk Of Ia grippe. / coughcd dny and
nigh for about six weeks; my wife thsn
sugested that / try Chamberlain's Cough
Renrdy. At first | could see no differ.
cnce hut sllll kept taking Il, and soon
found that it was what | needed. III
/ gd no relief from one dose tool.
anotier. and /. n,;s uni, few DAYS
untilI was free from the cough. | think
prope In general ought to know the value
Of Ills remedy, and ! take plea sure In
Acknowledging the benefit / have ro.
ceiva FROM a., MADISON rA{p.
ONay, Ohio. 20 and 80 cent buttles for
sale 1y n, p. Grammcr aud i l.. Nieks
X Oh, druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02

II anybody has doubted the capacity NJ
Plpullst women for politics the Interview
published today with Mrs. LeHsn VI Kansas
vii correct hls Impressions Governor Lew
plllng has removed Mrs Lease from the
stale board o. charities Mrs Lease takes
her "furnlng down" without q word Of
gcndlng. makes damaging statement of
The reasons that have iulurei her removal.
uttrrs @ YELLED threat AMI SAYS that She
Intends 10 saw wood md wait" The noNt
news may hp that Mira Lease, who forpspes
lNwcllluT'H Cuomlnnilnn. also f1rcspes tho
carly drtnat an decay " tho crank move
mcnt which his political existence repre-.
SCENTS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02

Runalp. y ~ Dec 2S-Nir. Lpna Dag
lish went into court toby ana made u
tolrful lnppal 10 lulgc Scavvr To release
hrr husband, William, from tbe ncnitcn-
tluN William was sent down q week ago
IN complaint n hla wife for mons upppri .
thc nenifenViWy 10 have nnglish brought
into court While waiting FOR hor lusheg,.
TO como 10 nnnrt Ne i;Hgiisn fell To the
was calird, and mother and babe were re-
moved to u hospital pagllsh was released.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02

sfr. D. r. Gopher was appointed genera
circulation agent ftf the Daily NlIrllv
October (. His travelling represent, n w"
are } I Muleu, Albert Rogers anu a. -
Jones. u ,c
Ieftcrs OF aufhoiiy are given v on hV
credited agents Of lhe finzeite. anu w 49,
or doubt prrsnns representing them-riN,es
as ngcuts should he required 10 exhiph lhe"
authority. ..t "a
agents fOi the Gazette,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02

While the Gazette deeply appreciates
the uberaiity OF rs advertisers. ii has
become necessary TO cal attention 10 Ihs
10 use a page will be required 10 bsnJ
ia THEIR copy az least one day In aJvanes
Of the date II IS 10 appear. Copv IN
hnli-bage advertisements must br In H.
counting room by - o'clock, Noon. IA
advertising copy VIII be taken iater than
s p. m. preceding the day il is to BE-
published,
THE GAZETTE COMPANY.
sept 80 1893
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-02
A cuANaE ON HAnIrAr.

Thr charter VI the louisiana State Lat.
terry COMPANY expires today hut the concern
VIII live uudcr a new nhmu and IN o now
locality. IL VIII hereafter he known us NO
Honduras National l.otirD company. aud
It's headquarters VIII he III Puerto Corteg,