davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03
REFORM cum MES nxcITnp.
MIR. Fairchiid's BGort to Commit
Them nrings Out a savage Atsack.

MIR. FairchiidH Effort to Commit
Them nrings out a Savage Atsack.
New York, Nov. 2---Members OF the
Reform club are excited over the ef-
forts OF Charles 3. Fairehlld, United
states District Attorney Wallace Mac
farlane and others to commit the club
TO the support OF Everett L. Wheeler.
Francis Farquhar and II. r. Keenan,
have addressed letter TO Charles 3.
Falrchlld In answer to letter he sent
these gentlemen. The letter refers to
this ~. r. Wheeler person. and says:
Why should you assume that the
members OF the Reform club share
your raucor against senator HlllY
What right have you TO assume that
reasoning men can be swerved from
fidelity 10 principles and honor because
you ana perhaps u dozen more do not
like David b. Hin? As / understand II.
the tarim issue IL settled for the pres
ent. What, then, has that to do with
the pending electlpn2 /, too, was DIS
satisfied with Senator INNS action on
the tariff, but ] was Infinitely more dis
satisfied with the "Gormnn" bin
But since the law la fact and the
Issue ended, OF what avail 10 take up
arms against the irremedlable2 You
UHk my Views on the support Of Il, r.
Wheeler Has E. j. Wheeler ever
been governor OF New York; Has he
ever been at the head Of n dl5gordnnt
party, as q Democratic party must al
ways ho2 Has he over been obliged to
lot ] would walt on ! dare not2 Has
he, In short, ever given any " the
hostages 30 confidence that the people
hold from Senator Hul7
As 1 understand the situation, six
hundred thousand Democrats In this
atUtc ordered Senator Hllrs nomination
perhlpa nine Thousand oppose him. Il.
=. Wheeler 10, therefore, the candidate
OF nine thousand rancorous, selt-rght-
cous maleontents-seVen In ten OF
whom were Republicans until the tarlm
became the Issue. Now, II there lA be-
tr1yal In politics, II seems to ms that
You and men like you. who mistake
your ennltles FOR princlplcl, are the
" 7ltorB, the betrayer3. There IL not
Democrat who knows what the name
implies IN the state OF New York who
Ia not stirrod-p assionately, chlval-
ruusly stirrhd--by the conduct, the can.
dldacy. of David u, nm
In the next six hundred works Sem
ntar I'm Ia defer led, Mr Morton at
tackled and a desire Tor a Code Ma
poleou ~ Expressed. SO that Mr. Wheel
er and "a body OF envenomed pharl-
secs might be properly punished,
iillla present position Ia compared
with Gladatunes when the cause OF
home rule went down, The letter con-
ciudea with this postscript;
\ copy OF this protest Is mailed at
the same time TO the cha rman OF the
Democratic state committee. l deem
II essential that decent Democrats
should know that the Reform club u
NO party to the baleful Vaccinations
Of a faction. that nine Ia ten OF It's
conscientious members abhur the at
tempt TO Identify the organization with
political perfldy ana party mlscrcnncy.
Measrs. FArduhAr ana Keenan, are
said 20 represent considerable portion
OF the Reform club In the expression
OF these sentiments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

New York, Nov. ar. C. Dun & Co.'S
weeAly review OF trade which issues 10.
morrow viii say: The last week ~
october with nm exciting election rc,r
cannot indicate mucn " tho ,rue coz.
6itions of business. In sonic trades the
season's are too far advanced from
great activity and in ,the:s the v,l,rg
binders operations. B'l: /, is satlsfas.
tory that the volume Of nroJu ;,tm IA
wen malntained by oer,,r t-yo hrnneh,s
that no momeutary ufHAuilns Jis.url.
Tue pFehdstuifs are little higher ara
no material decline appears turin. Inc
Week IN manufacturing prol,ic;s
~ pIehsht the volume ,s business
transacted ~ ON the wao,a hcFtrr ,hal,
last year and much smaller tim In 100
though a presidential election was thsn
close AZ hand. Corn ms advanced
ahout &C with exports about an eishth
OF last year Pork and hcss ND, n
shade lower with the trade ansut the
same. Wheat is 3-4c higher for sIlt
and lie FOR December aud IL looks ~; IL
strength in corn had prevented flr-
ther decline, although western r,cei,ts
were only i.5S1,e10 1ushall so- :he ~. K
against s,5Os,lil last year and Atlntic
exports increased 10 iJe..iS against 80 :
eO5 last year. The .Tt-s;stnble farro
is Of course. the enormous 10 ,,nn,e-
tion which continues, although bro
ducers may naturally Ae inclined lot
to sell at current pric,s. Cotton Il 4
llttle lower, spot being h.75. with 70
csiDis so heavy that large crop esti-
mates are favored, though IL makes
little difference In the real prospect
whether the yield is half million or a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

a.. ,,..., ,, , ,ant ~
Fort WorIh' TOY" nov = leoi''-to
the Editor; We have just returned
Prom Wnco whore elaborate preparn-
-. IT.. -, a., .,,,,,,t,t,, ,h,
uuuA AIRY p'''h "'"N' w N"''' ''''' Wv
people who shan attond the approaoh-
ing Cotton Palace Exposition tho first
nnd onlv expositlon Of tho kind ever
80, ,,.,,l5 Co.. p.n III,
hoiu III h' phl'uu S'u'eS' he uo'u
to the credit OF D. H. Milwatd, gener-
al manager and his able board OF dlroc-
,,., no, NOV ara an,r,r,, ,eittor INN,
'N'' '''N ~
nor money 10 tHel'ite'e tue co'hpr' OF
those OF tho people, regardless Of race.
color or previous condition who win
,,,.,,,.o ma ,r.,, ,,,tao po,na. Ia,
p pNs,, nv t,,ae, .s ~ .,''s,',t,1o,
V'l''u',, ny. ny =. t",S Ntaa''.vl'
~. V'''''u'V''N W ~" 'V s'''-e''''
I'm, .,,.,,.,. 49,, ...,,,,,.. n,
t., sue spS w tnS,,, W. w., ot 'v ~
~ ~ 49, p" 49, 80 'V s,'NeNV "'"Nbt"t''"
' ~, X, "i Nv, ~ MI,
IN ~ w t,ui,tS h1l uuu Wy
Vh,Vm r,,otS nNpVs', XII, VT inyelu-
H.. n'i ",a " 'n's W h'u'oeuN
~ f,hsV, ~ WI uilllutht
~, VI. tt't' 'Vst WV uvtn Wv
~, ,,u, ,,, I'm I'm eSpVsl.'un ~ helN,
~, as W. - ~ s"eNNsN, epule
~, f 800, :" H. .,,'t vVlni'ui'sN-
WI, su ..f MIN. W,sn mere 10 re-
Nv, uv,lvNN ~ et' 'l aoNvtelgnty
~ Hnn,,yN $500 ,,, ueueNe eacn state
Nv, se',ie ~ -r ,,se' IVY Iusv proplesn'
IN $3.50 .' ivNs e, w, .. ,'ost prelisIvN,
Nv ~ "'ss " N, Wy S9u sii sIAINs, ana
~ NY is' ,sAas leaus we Wpr'd IN
MY ,'s Nv pvSsaNs ~ nv we
esup''.i' guy s,NSs tne nt,o-Ai iei
,'ve AZ nur n,At cotton fulaee hNposi,
,iu'', "nV W"y w VV.,n'tsyu 70 NV
ueAyFNeuS ~ ueVAvse we nrAt Vo''en
ssea .pNnt'0 ana harNes'eu was py
me hSgro, ana why h9s ne haNe
mo-. TSnsp p', piavS on uH uSoas,on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

New York, Nov. -Bradstreet's FL
nanelal Review today will say;
The high priced dividend paying
stocks have been the obiec, OF move
msnt this week which gave a certain
decree Of activity 10 the whole mar
kei. The activity. however. was at
the expense OF prices In the group
IN question, the coal stocks in partlou-
lar suffering from both LIQUIDATION and
selling short, The effect OF the move
meat has been TO direct attention To-
the fact that the securities or this
class, particularly those which Il has
been believed were largely locked UP
IN the hands q powerful financial In
forests are subject 70 the same lnhu-
ences which have caused the decline
IN the prices OF more widely distributed
stocks, II can not be said, however,
hai the decline In Now Jersey Central
ana others q the same group had any
decided inhuence upon the general
stock Hat Prices yielded somewhat in
sympathy with the downward move
ment OF that so-called Elt edged dlvl-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Judge watts, OF Dallas. has ad-
dressed the following open letter 10 the
"Cievelnhd Democrats" OF Texas:
TO the Cleveland Demsgrats OF
Toxaa; As an humble private IN the
ranks OF the party, aspiring 70 no
office. and having no axe TO grind.
venture the suggestion 10 all Democrats
who stand with Mr.. Cleveland, the
supreme Importance OF attending the
polls and voting for Mr.. culberson for
governor.
| am painfully aware OF the fact that
many Democrats are Indifferent as 10
hla election, This Indifference arisoa
out OF MIR. Culbersong expressions on
the silver question. Witch we In good
faith regarded az settled by the con-
vcntion ana settled against the views,
which without apparent cause, he has
volunteered from the stump,
neither agroo with, palllate nor at
tempt to excuse this departure by MIR.
CulberBnn. Al tho same time every
Cleveland Democrat should remember
that the real contgst ia two years hence
aud comes Ia rejecting delegates TO the
national convention, As condition
precedent to d participation IN the prl-
mnrieH you must vote for Mr.. Culbcrson
for governor BY falling to do 30 re-
momber that you can have no voice
In the primaries, when your voice
should be most potential. Tho supreme
Importance OF this matter In my ok
cuse for urgently requesting every
~ himself for the contest In 1896 by
eating your vote for MIR. Cuibcrson for
governor Remember I opposed him
IN the primaries. opposed him I'm the
convention. he was not my choice,
but I propose voting the Democratic
ticket next Tuesday with the name
Of Q, a. Culheraon ut lta head nnd call
upon all sound money Democrats to do
a. II. WATTS.
Two suggestions made BY Judge
watts are worthy to be remembered.
one In that tho real contest In the
Democratic party over the silver Issue
viii come IN the selection ef delegates
TO the national convention two years
hence, Tho gold standard advocated
nre going to try to make a gold stand
ard party Of the Texas Democracy. 1t
Is witnln the power Of the friends OF
silver to help them to success by loay-
Ing In their lands the only organization
from which any practical aid to the
AAhNF VI hAAlNtNAANiAA hAt NNhANF fHtN
man who deserts the Democratic party
at this time win thus play directly into
the hands OF the monomctullista, Judge
Watts atatca very good reason why
the "Clcveand" Democrats should vote
the ticket straight and retain thor
right to participate In tho primaries
Tho silver Democrats have a much bet
ter reason for doing the Same thing be-
cause they are now in control OF the
organization, aud It hohoovoa thcm to
SEQ to It that tho TcxaH delegation to
the next Democratic national conyeu-
ton Is representative one, and that
the state platform to be adopted In 1929
contains straight declaration FOR sill
YER
Judge watts recognizes that ordinary
party discipline Will prevail two years
hence. Tho man who does not vote FOR
the Democratic nominee for governor
In Tuesdays election Will not be eligible
to participate In Democratic primary
two years hence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

thank God for 1t. Things long accepted
as truths are being scrutinized By the
mercllcaa eyes OF modern investigation.
Thoughtful mon are not difpoeed TO
allow their minds to be unduly preJu-
diced against tho South and the people
Of the south, without knowing whether
such prejudice le juatlnable or not. The
Texas Cotton Palace people are going
TO allow a gorgeous array OF negro
workmanship. undesirable proof Of the
Negroes capacity TO master science and
nne arts, the wonderful convincing
argument In defense of our people.
express the hope as ! have been duly
authorized to solicit, that we shall have
a good representation from the colored
people OF Fort Worth and vicinity, and
that tho m schanics. moullers. Rod
carriers. farmero, laundrymen, dray-
men. etc. all viii send an article 20
the Palace for display IN the culored
department ana thus prove that we
arc not rs O race unapT reciatlve OF the
Kindness Of our white friends. 1t Is
the hope OF the colorcd executive COM
mittoe that the colored day which viii
be the 2ith day OF November, shall
Hurpass IN grandeur any effort hitherto
made in the South. Mr.. Il Thomas
Fortune, emily the peerless negro
journalist IN this country. and one Of
the most eminent speakers will be the
orator of the day, and he will be sup.
ported by other representative people
OF the race, such as Mrs. Flora Botson
Bergen. the greatest singer OF her race,
and Mrs. Anna u. Norris Robinson,
the lending star elocutlonlst Of the
race, OF national famo, and last but not
least your humble servant
j. FRANCIS ROBINSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

falae position by the notiee. bet that
It was printed for political effect. Tint
Is question that ia not ralasa In tire
advertising department Of The Gazette.
II any one is done an injustice. there
or elsewhere. full opportunity Is siNen
for correction. and the columns Of The
Gazette wero tendegod Mr.. Moore for
tina, purpose, II is as fair to Populisls
as to Democrats. 1; $ A nssrpapaf
FIRST, and It's politics are bs found on
Its editorial page.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Candidate John NJ. Moore charges
that The Gazette did him an Injustice
IN the publication OF notice OF an In
vitaiion for him TO address body Of
free thinkers. The notice OF which he
complains was published, MS are all
similar notices. as an advertisement.
It contalned nothing Rejecting upon
Mr.. Moore and what lts purpose was
il more than The caset,e could know
Or conjecture II seems that Mr., Moore
does not claim that he was put in a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

dend payer, but liquidation was abb
sent and the large short interest seem
ed TO be constantly on the alert to
take advantage OF temporary depres-
slons, thereby buying against outstand-
ING contracts. furnishing support to
the market which was otherwise lack
ms The continued strength OF ex-
chAnge and the expectation OF gold
shipments had more or less influence,
whiie London continued to indicate
me same indifference to the American
, ,,is Wnleh II has shown for many
OF the Russian emperor apnenrs ~
nave been thoroughly discounted and
50 TAR as this arket is concerned
barely created ripple when an.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Exports for the week ..;.',..,.''
Exports for same week '.'
year .......... ...'....'-'ft u
Total exports to this date ,'..''
Total exports to same da'e -"
year .......,.....'..'.
Stocks at all United s'a'"
ports ................, ...,,.
Stocks at all United s'a'7
ports same time last year,
Stock at all Interior towns -. =,
Stock at all interior towns 'aA"
time last year ...."-,'''''"
Stock at. Liverpool .....''. .,...
Stock at Liverpool same ''-
last year ..,.......'....,''s,,
Stock of American ahoa' y
Great Britain .......,....,.',,,, T.,
Stock of American anoa' ~ ~
Great Britain same time "a
year .............'.'. Z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

The Chcnp Coal Now ncing Mined
Almost In sight Of Fort Worth.


Almost In sight of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. AIN the
spring OF 1870 n prominent bunker OF
New York city said to citizen OF
'reNas, In response TO statements made
by him relating to the coal measures
OF Texas; III what you state is verified
Il Will rNvnlutiunlzr reXas." He evil
IDENTITY had In his mind Texas rich IN
an agricultural resources, but poor In
manufacturing interests,
Having lived FOR many years In fer
tile Nebraska, he fully realized that
something more than agricultural pro-
ducVons werc necessary for tho up
building OF a state.
The Gibbs-Froat mine aud other
mines az bridgeport, IN Wise county,
wlthin the last three months have
clearly aubstantiatcd the fact that
famous McAlcster Of the Indian Terri
tory, easily worked and In paying
quantities., Eastern capitalists are
now convinced. The new era for Texas
"a dawnlng, Texas IL this year attract
ing more home seekers and more In
Nestora than any other southern 0r
western state.
Cheap fuel, the clamor OF the Texas
press for tho last twenty years az nee.
essary for the advancement VI Texas,
can now invite and retain the much-
needed manufactures. The results OF
the farmers and the ranohmun's labor
will remain at home. and then will be
verified the statement OF the New York
banker-that cheap fuel will revolution
lac reNaa, HOME INDUSTRY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

million bales greater than the worlds
REQUIREMENT, with great stocks OF cor
ION IN sight. The depression of cotton
ana wheat and the partial loss Of tho
corn crop must be reekoned Important
Sauses OF hesitancy In retail distrlbu
:, IN the iron industry the chief activi-
" Is In structural work, bridges ana
other plates. while the demsnd ~
sheets Is somewhat diminished bar ana
wire showing no Improvement and nails
are weaker The average utotations
toi the various kinds of iron ana gteei
IS Per cent lower than in July. nor
cent higher than at the lowest noint In.
aprll ana 20 lower than July last wear,
a, conference OF steel rail Inalxera re-
suited suited IN no change OF policy, though
t, n,., OF English rails by MIR. Hunt
@nston Tor Pacific delivery ana nv
Sanadian roads indicated that Ameri.
can makers are losing part OF their
natural markets. eHeir
Ma,itlhg Tor retail trade depressed the
teStile manufactures and concessinns in
prices nave been made TO effect large
sontIaets' Otherwise the market is
fS,lsrally oull without Indications of
VII ~ oNs seht' In woods the fan ana
SIN f,,,n,, ' ,al is disappointing, though
sun islrly large for the season bnt e,,
peeted supplemental orders a. ~. -
peaF and then the Uncertainty nro,,a h,
as TO spring goods. 'ieN"''s
NO changes OF prices ara ro,.a
Gsanuiaetnrers are not dIsposed 10 ~
uuee IN advance OF the ebanSa " rd p.o-
ary i, ana SO are buying onlv Sor n,,.
my needs and at the West il IL ns,
pIalned that wool goes begging n, -
81 s ne,ow the parity Of similar u -. pr,,
sbrse u r IN me secured basis. Al The
week W S,as'e.n "a, markets market sales for Inc
4 As oco isss s.vos'yOo pounds against a.
! During the pn ana .,oS6,959 in 1892.
nave been sis In the trnitea 'es,ufes
sasnst sSs last year ana So a. cs osa.ss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03
For Territory sgttlcment.

Gatesvnle, Tex, Oct. q, is9i-Aiessrs.
William comeron s. Co. For, Worth.
rex.--Genslemen; Your letter Of the
18th instant 10 at hand,
/ am In favor Of opening up the
Indian Territory and will exercise any
Influence l may have in that direction
Very respectfully. c. X. BELL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Fayetievills. Ark, NOV -,
made a raid en- a store ~ Ia
Office at Harris. Ark, ssss1 az
of Fayetteville, last nisns n n al
and compelled Ed cainppsl.' ,'u.s
master. to hold up MS Ian J. ,,.y. !
took his watch and $50 u % sl,s o
Sword was in the stois rhs5i'
bell end attempted 70 ru ". frsssi
Der shot at him, cutllnt ~ fai Z,
ct of. letting his mp srvsa VI Y
n, or. which a r.a'her y 1,ssasIls 2
ing Him. sword RIM on ;;,s,sa.
bell with mis- hands up'n.---.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03
Comparative Gotten

New York. Nov e.--com,',rs a,'s
y '0p statement e. for the week ending No.
-s s,o, rseeipts at all United
~ Sea'es ports during wsar .ao %.
s,s,s sseeipis at all unitea 'oVS
wesI Il ports during same
Total receipis 10 AZ. ,.......-. $50. 425
last vesr pts 10 same date
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

wortham, Tex, NOV. Is !
rain and han storm s'ia', ssIssf
about s O'clock last rGfu.p
damage 10 the cottoa' a.ssy a
almost dishesrtsned, - Icse:sa> >
thew can't snard 10 pics ~
present price,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

The name OF the Texas woman's
congress has been changed to the wo-
mans Council. Council suggests the
privilege or more women On tho tloor
at one time than congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

He Is Held I'm $4,000 Dali ~
for KIIiIng nh coca

Graham. Tex, Nov. 2.--rl' X.
ing trial of Joe Robinson -.
with the murder OF BIZ XII
concluded today. He va M
bail In the sum OF slv;ve ~ Z
dence showed that he kll'sa ~ liz.
n knife. cutting him 70 III
vein. and that he MADE ~
cuts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

THE sEMI-wEEKLY GAZETTE.
One year Issued Tuesday and Fri
day.. sl.00.
Six months. 90 cents.
Three months, 20 cents.
/. 4 poatmnstera are authorized TO act
rs agents FOR The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Persons who nrc unable 10 buy
The unsettc ON trains. or whose de-
livery of the paper ut their homes
4. unsatisfactory, win confer n
favor by writing the facts 10 tho
nnragcment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Mckinney. Tex, Nov. s,--Philip
Hopper, living twelve miles east OF
Mckinney sui,l1ed yesterday morn
ing BY hanging himself. Blues as
signed as the cause
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

NARROW, I. T., Nov AK. c. Park,
general merchandise, assigned today
for the benefit Of all creditors. pAa-
bilitlcs 5000; assets TO cover
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

For County Judge
GEO. W ARMSTRONG;
For County Attorney
BEN NJ. TERRELLa
For Sheriff
u, a. EuLEss.
Tor District Clerk
H. H. MoNATrp!
For County Clerk
JOHN +. KINny
For Tax Collector
J. T. HOVENKAMR
For County Assessor
w II, RODGERSs
For County Treasurer
T b, COLLINS.
For County Surveyor
]. j. GOODFELLOwe
For County Superintendent
u, McRAE.
For Commissioner Precinct No. -
JOHN BNRDON.
For 1ustloe OF the Peace Precinct No. 1
1.-TWO TO he elected
JOE NJ ADAMS, JR., '. I. WRIGHT.
Nor Constable Precinct No. l.
w, l.. RLSHfNG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

"A blessing IN the household" is what
q prominent southern newspaper calls
DIT. Prices Baking Powder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Georgia uendr two silver men to tho
senate for the short aud the long
terms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Utah In the Unlon another star for
the nag Every good hausckcepcr In
the now state usea DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03
NOT OwNtD'BY THE TRUSTS,

Vote the Democratic ticket and vote
It straight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03
TnAVTLING AOl0NTs.

The travelling agents of The Gazette
are;
W. II. INGALLS,.
!. T. TERRY
10. NJ. NOBLE.
n, L. MELLON.
PROF. CARL VINCENT
II. r. STAITl,
Letters or authority are given to all
other partiea especially accredited to
represent this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
The Daily Gazette except sunday,
10 cents week.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette, GO
centa a month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03
TEn,Is or suDscnIrri0N. ny MAIL.

TFWIfS VT HNUENNff To " IT 7'7"''1
TIE Daily ant Sunday Gazette. one
yei :, 800.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette, six
moaths. $3.50.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. three
mo. this. SO co.
The Daily and Sunday Gazeetee, one
month. rs cents.
The Sunday Gazette. one year. $500.
The Sunday Gazette, six months.
800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

Entered at the postofIice at Fort
Worth. Texas. as second-class mail
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03
EAsTEnN AnnNTs.

EASTERN AGENTS.
This paper il kept on file and ndver-
Using rates may be ascertalned Mt the
ON o OF the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Temple Court,
New York. or from its Eastern husi-
noaa ONCE, IS Tribune building. Now
York
Western business oiIcei 5O9, Tho
Roohery." Chicago, m.
g, C. Beckwith sole agent for foreign
advertising,
DALLAS nulEAu
u Rutherford. agent, once; Mcleod
hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

For Representative
IT, IT. d. ANDREWS, II, II. l., ROY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-03

LARcEsr TEXAS CIRCULATION.