davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06

Lansing, Mich, February
Rich has given Secretary Of 5,
Treasurer Ilambitzer and Con-
the State Land Oflice Berry
tum. They mast either rasir
to being removed TIE uier'
situte the state beard q
They have admitted that M
ralsilied canvass without yeiHl
10y $50 doing pleaded guilty ~
loasress, for which the golFa
power under the constitutes
them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06

New York, February 2-El
ls in New York buying grll
Garrett 81 Co., Galveston. AL
III he Hotel Imperial.
W. Jennings Of san Antssl
Sneeneys hotel
~. Wells of Fort Worth hit
way Central hotel.
TO- Z. Lev.nsou Of Houst.
York buying goods and Is sia,
ColOunuie hotel,
ID. Brjp OF WISg hachie, 1sxa
broadway Central hotel,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06

a free lecture Ein he given 10 ladies ,t
he First Rapttst chu"ch. Wednesday,. Fob
ruary z at 70. M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06

Paris Texas February "a te,osrBp
was received hore his morning from NJ
faNr Wy 90 tAe elect th7t Billy PariA
was shot twice ana llHei thls mrr,i,..
a, h!s home near Sla.e aaaals b. ,l',,,.,
Smlth, 81 nesro. A deputy sheriff ma
posse and County Attorney Ssirslon isff
az once Tor he scene OF hc murler
About $3.50 O'clock mis- afternoon Heory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06
ISLAND CITY ITEMS.
\ STEAMSHIP FIREMAN LOSES MS
LIFE ~ 4 TRAGIC MANNER
went TO Sea After n Protrncted De-
bRurh and In n Moment II neIir-
Jun Jumped Overboard-The
katy Injunction suit-Notcs

/ Galveston. Texas. February 5.-rbs
steamship reuton.a arrived here SATURDAY
evening from Liverpool after stormy
/ passage. on her trip over fireman
nsmei Richard Hazard noe; Ills deejh Do
a tragic manner when Hazard let, LIy-
rpoo be was suffering from the eaeets
o; an extended dehau11 and after tie
vessel had been out a ,ew days he basln
30 show signs Of mss,a degausemaat.
lie 7accl the deck f5r hours az time
-ul frequently Threatened 10 make way
with himself AT times be raved. aEd it
WAS found necessary 70 detail one Of the
sh.p's crew 10 watch him ana prevent
hls carrying Jut his Threatened designs.
At o'clock on the morning OF the 18th
be was talking with hls attendant, when
suddenly he sprane upon him and catch
ng him by the throat threw him with
fosce upon the deck. Then he rushed
maliy 20 the side Of the ship, and, ex-
tending both arms in the air, leared into
aq angry sea.
The attendant gave the alarm imme-
dately and the vessel hove 70. Every
cr9rt WIS made go aad the unfortunate.
but after careful search no trace of him
could ra found.
Tho mate " the Tautona 10 relating the
account OF the suicide 60 reporter said
ust Hazard was heavy lriuhcI aud had
iuht-d rather freely before his depart
gr tr ~ Liverpool Nhaa ne came abo4ri
t-e snip pFi1- % Der departure for his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06

Feiateo, Ics10, February The rse.,,
~ drying rapidly and farm work III ns,Ti,
aty1iS paIt q lhf county prpsgess.a
rEn8e generally good Mafkst gar,ls,,. q Z,
recovering from last mlnths frgsis az
udes. River Up "a little
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06

GEORGETOWN. February 5.-A Marty
OF odd Fellows left hero today for VA
"a attend Tie session o. the State Grand
iodse l. O. .. y. Among those who went
wore Judge @. w. Giassoock. grand nlagter
elect for the ensping year, and pad
grands j. v. Hodgea, ". X Nakemyo,
}. Is s5tlyer and y. j, Gordon. The later
gentleman goes az representative from ihe
deorget0Bn lodge. There are four Odd
Fellows lodges IN this county ana dele
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06

VICTORIA, February 5-Mr. T. n
Fleming went TO Runge yesterday on bust.
ness.
a llTht frost covered tho ground this
morning
Mr Simon Levy ieft yesterday for Mardi
GrJis
Tip Clements Of cuero ia IN charge OF
The Western linton office during the alb.
ssueo 81 the manager Mr.. DuguL Who has
a ten-days leave.
Iiev. Josephus Johnson OF the Preabyter.
ian church IS ia Cuero. where he preached
yesterday lie win lecture tonight on tho
"Iioly Land.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06
THE STATE CAPITAL.
THE CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
GROWING N NUMBER.
several Holding uaek Formal An
nouncements Of Their Guberno-
torihi AspIrntions-ficavy Fine
Asscsacd-New Charters

1FhNHHtu-AgN hAthAA NA'a
Austin, Texas. February 5.-In mention
lUg some OF the candidates for governor
line Post msn faie! 90 aate down ssv-
eri names ana tafg are cog -p.e15us 4s
prominent men. Tic rels.l r9r tails was
no. 10 make an inud1u distinction, but
only 90 uas names enough 90 Illustrate a
Fl.ul
, Sir john .. McCalfs name was not nen-
, nonel and every one ir The STATE nos only
Knows him as . valuable public servant
De. gsuai gentleman. ana be has r.l-y
ran-7 who would ba sIsd 90 see a.a at
ihs hssd ~ the state government
! Dies Wyaae Aa4 m.ly lseaas who
. might complain that DE was .efs .r5m taa
,Ht
NJ. Heller Stone OF Brennan was also
( ..ft 99t, because 10 was not uecaasary 10
. tle argument Ok tae correspondence 90 use
ais same.
There are Sc; several other men who
may become candidates aua whose name.
are now wllhbed cor reasons 90 eypri!-
It.ucj Who o1H 80 umo aUaeanee
aag uli-4usoEu.aE question tsE- 5Yw cone
tro.s U.s.. Are Ua tp ut.r "a arnue--t tor
str1 ~ ias slata utr.e aaI utl rae
democracy ur TRIUMPH t.r--sas-t .ae
rt3-t la.5 can Doc aH-s i harmony -tE
aa.tl l- rgssal slEaec ot Ia-u.a
prflUaas ANA tae.us u4a gaFH.e
a.gt4f.Eu ufy l-a- tsa l. a- H gu-
tttaF sad IH Mafic a.
fl .r al-. o. t.a. l.. e 7t public
-caau.ai ia Agtsa hs Het s-rUa vg--9
F...s t4- .a.Hua meeting a.A i.-rt 'H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06

Whgt CONDENSED agony olrr...t. Al.
ne pa.B darla across ihe fce sr5 80
lut WHAT pain slayer "Kltrrt,.f's -
VI az Pam lBi Il conanora neiraigI. 5.'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06

arri,lng T., -, ',''9iy o.-Deieeates are
= '''''' p '''le7o me Nauonal meeting r "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-06

nm 5ys Sl lor 's 3 c j5l@-4ou eaa 10, g,.
market "NHneni 50 the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29
Il. II. COLLINS & co. ASSIGN.
The Firms Failure Attributed 10 tho
General Financial Depression.

Yesterday morning II. II. Collins &c
Co. lled a deed of assignment to Mar
Vim y, Armstrong on their stock OF
merchandise, furniture. fixtures, ac-
counts. bills receivable, etc. at 1903
Houston street.
The liabilities OF tho firm are placed
OF S33,2ST72. which Is due to "A large
number OF creditors. The firm dealt In
musical instruments, musicians sup
piles, bicycles. etc. II Is stated In the
instrument that the firm has recog-
ni2ed lts insolvency for several months;
that 1t Is unable to pay it's debts and
wishes to make the best arrangement
possible under the circumstances. The
causes glvon for the failure are tho
general stringency of the times, as we'll
us lack OF sufficient patronage to keep
the business afioat.
The notes due creditors for merchand-
ise received amount to S26,6O9 SO. COL
lateral securiuea In the hands of the
American National bank, notes. ae-
counts. etc, In tho hands Of the sheriff
for collection amount 10 1876 20. There
are many people In Fort Worth and
elsewhere who have been patrons, and
friends OF Il. II. Collins & Co.
and who hope the firm may vet re-
triove their misfortune and start Into
business anew.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29
ABOUT THE CURRENCY BILL.
REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER EN-
PLAINS ITS FEATURES.
The Rapid Decrease OF the Public
Debt Nccessitated n Change Of the
Basis for National Dank cireuin-
don-Not Compulsory.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-Representa-
tive Springer gave to the Associated
Press reporter the following summary,
intended as popular explanation OF
the currency bill, as modified by the
late Carlisle amendments:
TN the first place" said Mr.. SPRING
err 1.-THE Carlisle bill proposes radical
change In the manner OF securing the
bank note circulation. The rapid pay
ment Of the public debt. the limited
number of bonds now outstanding. and
the further fact that many of them are
held In trust capacities In this coun-
try, and as permanent Investments ny
persons residing abroad have rem
dered the kind OF security now re-
CURED dmpractlcable. The Carlisle
bill proposes, for security of the circu-
latlng notes of national banks, instead
OF United States bonds. guarantee
fund consisting of legal tender notes
or currency certificates to the amount
OF 20 per cent of the circulation APP
piled for; also a fund to be raised by
tax OF one-half OF l per cent per
annum upon the circulating notes until
II reaches per centum OF the whole
circulation. and, as further securi-
ty, first lien upon all assets of the
bank, and upon the amount which may
be realized by the double liability fea-
ture OF the national banking low. The
guarantee fund OF 30 per centum, the
assets of the bank and the personal
liability of stockholders can only go
to the payment OF the circulating
notes OF the bank which issues them,
but the per cent guarantee fund
raised by a tax upon all the ciroula-
tion or the country Is n common fund
out of which the notes of any failed
bank may be paid. II the guarantee
fund, assets and personal liabilities OF
stockholders are not sufficient. Thus,
OH circulation Of 5000, 200. 600, the pres
ent national bank circulation. the safe
ty fund wosld amount to 1o,O0O,OOO,and
this wholesfund could be drawn upon
to pay the notes OF any bank that
failed. This security Is conidered
ample by Ehc safest financiers ana
bankers of"tiie country. The currency
bill. as amended does not compel ma
tlonal banks to enter th6Nsew system.
They may continue under tr'e old law.
but It Is thought banking officials VIII
soon sec the advantage of the new plan
and adopt It"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29


Boaz buys. sells or exchanges your
school books; 9O6 Main street.
Dr. Broiles has removed to Dundee
block Seventh and Houston streets.
DR.. Dennis-Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat
graduate three colleges. Dundee Block.
DR.. Blake. dentist, graduate Phlla-
delphia Dental college; office. Third and
Main streets.
Halls Jewelry Store, Main and
Eleventh streets. Cheapest house in
the state. Goods must go. Call and
see him.
The Polytechnic college is now pre-
pared to Instruct In both French and
Spanish. For terms apply to the presl-
dent. Rev. w. f. Lloyd
The Fort Worth Business College
will begin its work for 1895 Monday,
December 3lst Office now open for
registering students. corner Fifth and
Main streets.
George l.. Cause, funeral director and
emblamcr. Full assortment of under
takers goods. Takes full charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. ga West Weather
ford street. Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

A strong, wholesome drama OF the
life OF today made up OF the doinBs anu
sayings OF people like thoIe one meets
at every corner OF a block Is al the
more enjoyable because Of Its rarity on
the stage, which looks too much to the
middle ages and into the realm OF tho
fanclful for It's heroes and heroines.
Messrs. Lancaster and Magnus nave
given 10 the public such drama IN
"Daughters OF Eve" which was rem
dered at Greenwall's last night, and In
Miss Marie Wainwright It has worthy
Interpreter.
The plot is woven around the lives OF
twin sisters, which run at right angles
and In the dual role of adventures
and feminine angel Miss Wainwright
has ample scope for her versatile tai
ents. The play abounds In interesting
dialogue and ready repartee. lnaeed'
II might be subject 10 the criticism
that ds authors subordlnsted too far
the action OF the play to witticism ana
cynicAm. The very fnult. however
is a charming one, as n relief from an
excess OF glamour, sound and fury
signifying nothing. In all OF her llnef
Miss wainwright is faithful artist.
Rose Wycherly the embodiment OF
womanly virtues suggests Rhoda Dain.
try, the adventures. only in physical
resemblance. The nmiability OF one IL
as marked as the cleverness OF the
other Miss Wainwright Is well sup
ported throughout the cast.
The lower boxes OF the theater were
draped and lettered in honor Of
employees. principally Of Its night force
who We're rendered a theater party by
the Gazette in recognition of their faith
full and efficient service during the year
just closing.
Composing the party were Mr.. C. w.
Hoelzle. night editor and wife, w.
II. Ingalls,, travelling representative,
and wife. II. Meistrell. linotype machine
ist and lady; II. II. Simpson. mail clerk,
and lady; j. d. Wilson, pressmun; w.
l.. North. stereoiyper and wife; a. NJ.
StoclIett and l. j. Stockett. assistants
in press room; Is, Bowen. c. Gopher
and u. Cody. assistants In mail ROOM
J. NJ Trimse and c. Parker, assistant
stereotypers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29
See Black Crook matinee to-day.


It will be seen on the stage nj Green
wallis opera house for matinee to-day
and tonight In all its dazzling splendor
that has marked Its success the past
two seasons in the principal cities
where it has been presented to over
flowing audiences OF the best amuse-
mcnt seekers, II Inns been seen ia
oyory English spending country OF the
globe. And there Is no doubt hut that
the present production Ia far ahead OF
moua old play. Each year We see new
novelties and up to date European spec
ialues. This season they seem to be
brighter than everAmong some may be
mentioned two new European baliets,
the quartetto OF French excentrlque
dancers, ReXo & Reno, the musical doh
ballet, the charming children's ballet,
and n score OF novel features.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

]. r. Sanlidge has returned from a
business trip to Shelby, Miss.
Miss Mary Rogers, who has been on
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Caswell Of SIG
Burnett street, for several weeks, will
go to Ardmore, 1. T., tomorrow.
]. r. Card and wife and Mr.. William
Card OF the South Side have returned
from Pryor Creek. 1. T.. where they
have been attending a family reunion
with their mother, Mrs. It. II. Parker.
w. r. Curtis. one OF the leading cat
tlemen of West Texas. came down yes
terday on the Denver from Memphis
In Hall county. He reports snow in the
panhandle. He Is stopping at Hote
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29
Don't miss black Crook to-day.

a proposition is now well under way
to erect on Mount San Miguel an oh
servatory with the largest telescope
In the world. an observatory in which
all civilized nations shall have not only
a scientific but a financial interest.
OF the scheme.
Mrs. Amelia DOMAIN. Ct years of age.
died at her home near F.ckerty. Ind
Thursday. after more shan twenty
years confinement in bed from paraiv-
sis. Every piece OF her burial srit
was sewed by her fingers, anu, n nlnin
grave stone was selected years arc
and paid for by her sewing.
w. Il. Page of Netarts wasb e.
exhibiting out there some sannIo5 ~
seal and sen lion leather also SHOES ~
the same material. made by him Ia
says the seals and sea lions are very
Naluaoie Tor their hides and oil, and
they are easily procured. The Ieatbar
Is very tough and soft, and takes n flna
finish. ' :" i'''e
a s-penny shinplaster bearing IN.
date III, a specimen OF probably Ire
oldest United States money in s~i.,-
ence, was found between the ieoves
OF an old history a few DAYS. aa,o *,
u n. Hooker OF Barlow, ma. The
nill was printed by John Dun,ap ~
philadelphia, and has printed on one
side the warning. ITO counterfeit "a
DEATH" 'S''si' ~
The old Lincoln homestead near Hold
genville, l>arue county. Kentuelv
where abraham Lincoln was born. is
TO be purchased by an assoeIation ~
the citizens OF HodgenviiIe ana ,na,9t
Into a public park. The hon,estasd ~
now known as the creai farm ana
Hes about two and a half miles son,h
OF Hodsenyille. An electric ras,vsv
Is to be built our 10 the farm ma
In q general way It is Intended as an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29
THE SAP END.
Death of Lawrence A. johnson mt
GuIycston.

Lawrence A. Johnson. formerly one
OF the composltors OF the Gazette. and
well known in this city. died yesterday
morning at Galveston of typhoid fever.
He was taken down with this malig-
nant sickness several months ago and
1t was feared that he would not re-
cover from the first attack but be raj
lied and his condition seemed to be
very much improved. Lately he con-
cluded that trip to Galveston would
help him, but 1t has proved a sad
disappointment to his friends. who
hoped to see him return well and hearty
He was a favorite in The craft OF this
city, besides being well known over
Texas. as a rule better by his familiar
name OF Larry" which was syno-
nym for kind fellowship among his
comrades. He was brother of Byron
Johnson OF this city and OF Marsene
Johnson, city recorder OF Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

Fort Worth Is just experiencing the
first continuous spell OF cold weather
which 1t has had this winter.
The cold is OF the dry variety and Is
making itself felt in the bones of the
man without an overcoat, but ON the
whole Is acting as an invigorating
tonic.
1t reminds people from the North of
something they have been used to-
and with little snow would be for
them ideal Christmas weather.
SO far as has been ascertalned there
has been no grent amount of suffering
in Fort Worth this winter among the
poor which has not been provided for,
but the present cold snap Is beginning
TO bring new cases to light. and II
is believed that before the winter Is
over there Will be n great deal of
suffering unless prompt measures OF
relief are taken.
number OF families who are in desti-
tute circumstances who refrain from
asking for charity. but may be driven
to 1t by hard necessity. This is one
difficult phase Of the relief work among
the poor. Others who have no such
scruples monopolize the attention Of
chartably disposed people and often
divert attention from other cases more
worthy of attention. However, II il
not likely that any one in Fort Worth
will be wanting very long.
BE sure you don't forget matinee to-
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

FATAL Anvil FIRING.
W. l.. Latham Meets His Death in n
strange Manner.

strange Manner.
Colorado, Tex, Dec. 2s.-W. l.. Lath-
am died yesterday as the result of
shooting an anvil at Roscoe. 1t seems
he and some friends had been shoot
Ing an anvil all the morning until,
about II o'clock. Latham took two
wrough. iror nuts from a wagon axle,
and laying one upside down. placed the
other nut on top. after filling them
with powder. Then 1t was touched
OF, the top nut breaking into four
pieces, one piece going through a sta
BILE 200 yards away. Another piece
was found in the road 300 yards away.
another passed over the depot, 200
yards away, while the other piece went
into Lathom's leg just above the knee.
crashing through the bone. and was
extracted from the back OF his leg.
Amputation was necessary, from which
he died yesterday at ESQ o'clock.
Latham was a blacksmith, aged
about 80 years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

Again last night good meeting was
held ut this mission, the crowd being
large considering the cold weather
Rev. r. G. Smith preached. The les
son waa tnken from Mathew v: l 10
IL The meeting was then turned Into a
testimony meeting. A great many
Christians testified TO the Rondncss OF
Cod, Tonight all como out md hear
BROTHER Varsor. Como by ESQ y. m. Ia
The Door OF Hone city Mission, near
the new courthouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29
Cattle On the Range Suffering Little
From the Cold.

Very severe weather is reported in
West Texas. and for the first time
this season cattle are beginning to
suffer there from the effects Of the
cold. The grass this season. however,
Is exceptionally abundant and there Is
an abundant supply In all of the big
pastures to carry them through the
winter in good shape with the excep-
uon o r some portions of the
range near the line of New Mexico
which were swept by fire a few weeks
aso. There is not likely TO be much
suffering among the cattle even there
for want Of food. however. as they
can very easily be driven to pastures
near at hand where grass is plentiful
siilee there are not enough cattle on
che range this year to consume the
grass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29
Black Crook, two performances today.


@. n, Harris Of Fort sin and bride
,nec Miss Rachel Seysler OF st. Gene
We've, MOI are stopping at the Hotel
Worth. They were married Friday
evening BY Rev. Warner b. Riggs at
NO, al Wood street. Dallas. They
came down Thursday from Mlnco. and
from that place, consisting of Miss
Cleo lizard and Messrs. ]. w. Fisher
ana a q. Harris, brother of the
groom They We're Joined here by Miss
Anna Haas of this city and attended
the wedding at Dallas Friday.
Mr Harris il bookkeepei for George
nj. Pasehal. Indian trader at Fort sin
Miss Sgysler's family Is well known at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

The watch I received from ,oss II :
a good timekesper ! tranea = Nh
horse and sold the florse for ~. ,,;s
etc. John A. Allison, cover VI II,
Please send another watch .,, ana ' "
money order herewith sl.0o' In,' sss
four watches l have orders' y Z,
railroad mon, This wateh
elmer. Respectfully.
John r.. Brice. X. r.. Ast- hH'P,i Z.
Received watch all rlghi, ~
prlsed at the perfect time y y 7. ~ \, q
have had s25 watch BESIDE .l.'s Il y Z Z
1t keeps perfect time. inis ..a vs., Y
you a large order soon; ty s,,ecs Is
II. woodland, Wells9p's.' i,
I received the watch ana nasu x
Il a fair trial. In regard r. "~ ~,
ing qualities. consider i Ky ss' u
not superior, 10 many ySls......,ts|.
cost ten times Its price 49, go =
Joseph c. Boyd. Parkefs9u'.' =,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

comss to The opera house Monday night
and Ncw Years matinee and night.
There are four acts IN the play. three
or which are IN ultra-soclal atmos-
phere. Miss Olive oliver plays Mrs. En-
lynne, the adventures, who believes
her heart to be dead. but finds that
Il is only asleep. Miss Leona Clarke.
one Of the best "old women" on the
stage. plays the Duchess Of Berwick,
a gossiping old dowager, who believes
It her mission In life 10 keep the mar
rled women supplied with gossip about
their husbands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

the exception Of the making Of the
headquarters at Dallas, which. after
all. is an unlmportant matter, since
recruiting will 20 on in both cities just
as in the past. No fault whatever has
been found with the recruiting service
in Fort Worth. as great many ex-
ceptionally good men have been en-
listed here,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29

We will sell 1000 steers, buyers cut
out OF 1000 four-year-olds, delivered at
Chickasha, /. n. at $3.50.
1000 Gonzales county s-year-olds, av-
erage $50 pounds at Ssl.6O
500 Gonzales county Tours. average
1000 pounds at S9e,60.
200 Southwest Texas fours. Weighing
$50. at 5000.
500 good fours, near Cuero. at s2i.00.
Those Wishing TO buy feeders or any
other class OF cattle are respectfulIy
requested TO write or call on
GEO, II, LOVING g SON,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Opposite PiclSwiok Hotel,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-29
Dol see BAG. orook thls at.ernoon.


We nre headquarters for hard and
soft c3ai Pennsylvania and onlta an
thracite, genuine McAiester. Niggsr-
head and other grades OF Colorado ..i.d
Indian Territory Goals. Romomber. ali
our coal is weighed on public city
scales. 10 Houston street Phone Gg.
ntNFORD COAI. co.