davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-08-23
WAR SHOULD BE STOPPED.
If England Will Not End 1t, Then the
United States Should

If England Will Not End 1t, Then the
United States Should.
LONDON, August 1.-THE Daily News
recommends concerted action by the Eu-
ropean powers to stop the war between
China and Japan. 1t says:
.'China and Japan respectively en-
body conservative and innovating forces.
1t is therefore natural that Western ma
tons should sympathize with Japan. If
her ultimate victory were probable or
even within range of practical POSSIBLE
ity, there might be plausible arguments
against interference, but the permanent
defeat of China is almost impossible,
and the result, unless the powers inter
pose, will probably be the extinction of
the Japanese autonomy and the jealous
exclusion of foreign devils from Japan
as we'll as China. If mutual jealousy
prevents the European powers from act
ing, there remains the alternative action
by the United States. That may be con-
trary to one aspect OF the Monroe doc
trine and opposed to American ideas,
but the situation is exceptional enough
to Justify departure from precedent
anu 0SdECs 1AC hSAeLiS SNbAAOe
without seriously injuring the trade of
the world"
Altgeid to Springer.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. August 13.-Gov-
ernor Altgeld to night wired Represent
alive Springer Is follows: "Secure free
sugar if possible; the whole American
people are interested in this. Free BIZ
luminous coal could only benefit New
England and seaport towns and help a
few men who own foreign mines. The
country west of New York care nothing
about it. Our soft coal is sold for nearly
starvation prices. Free coal will benefit
but a small section. You should not
stand In the way of a measure for the
relief Of the whole country, and it is
vital that such bill be passed at once"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-08-23
MIR. Pullman Returning Home.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, August 11.-George
M. Pullman was passenger last night
on the Pennsylvania limited for Chi
cago. This will be his first visit to Pull
man since the great strike ended. He
was closed-mouthed on the affairs of the
strike, saying that he had been away so
long that he was not conversant with
the situation. His advices were that
the trouble was settled, and that no out
break was probable. He said that the
strike had cost everybody connected
with it heap of money, but he had no
figures with which to make an estimate.
Mr.. Pullman was accompanied by Robert
7. Lincoln, ex-Minister to England. Mr..
Lincoln said he was interested mainly
in the Japan-China war, and he thought
that the Mikado's subjects would win.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-08-23
THE MANURE PIT.
The Way in Which to Make 1t and HO,
to Use 1t.

The Way in Which to Make 1t and How
to Use 1t.
l. Utilize the place in front of the cow
stable or the pit, provided it is level
enough otherwise select one as near as
possible to it.
2. Dig it to depth to from 2 to 80
feet, make the longitudinal sides steep
and the other two sides used for the
teams to pass in and out rather sloping.
3. Stake off the four corners so that
the pit will be about four-ffths of the
length of the stable and one-half the
width of it's own length.
4. Level the bottom of the pit tenn
porarily.
5. Select place for cesspool for the
reception of the urine and liquid manure.
6. Dig the cesspool from six to eight
feet deep, and give the bottom of the pit
a slope of about six inches toward it.
7. Surround the pit with gutter to
prevent the surface drainage running
into it.
8. When the ground work is finished
pave the bottom of the pit with cobble-
stones to prevent the liquid. manure
from soaking into the ground. If cob
ble-stones are not at hand, any other
material that will answer will do.
8. Pave the gutter with cobble-stones;
if that can not be done, see to it that it
is kept open.
10. Wall up the cesspool with arch
bricks laid in cement, as lime will not
answer; cover it with two-inch oak
boards and insert chain pump to pump
thick and thin liquids.
IL. Have couple of cutters made
from boards six inches wide to be used
in connection with the pump for the
purpose of saturating the manure with
the urine, as it is again as effective
treated in this manner as if used alone.
IL. Dump the manure into the pit
Systematically, and order the hands who
clean the COW stable to level the manure
every morning after they are done dump
ing, and never permit it to lie in piles.
Is. Have the horse manure spread
over the cow manure of the previous
day every morning.
IA. If the manure is very strawy, lies
loose and commences to mold, let the
horses walk on it for an hour.
15. About every two or three weeks
pump the urine over the manure.
l6. Do not put any weeds, dirt or
other rubbish that does accumulate on
the farm in the manure pit, as the con-
sequences would be fields overgrown
with weeds. The compost pile is the
proper place for such material.-H.
Winckelmann in Farmers Review.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-08-23
Committee to Visit the Coast.

WASHINGTON, August lin the Sem
ate to-day a resolution was offered by
Ransom of North Carolina and re-
ferred to the Committee on Contingent
Expenses, instructing the Committee on
with a view of determining the best
place on that coast <between certain
points, for deep-water harbor, and also
to examine as to river and harbOr inn
provements ON the Pacific Coast.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-08-23
Reforms Projected in Italy.

LONDON, August 1.-THE Rome CORE
spondent of the Central News says that
the reforms projected by the Italian gov
eminent with a view to financial re-
trenchment reduces the number of PROV
inces in Italy from 50 to 20, reduces the
number of tribunals from $50 to SO, abol-
ishes the courts of cessation in Palermo,
Naples, Florence and Turin, converts
twenty-three universities into private
institutions, and creates State UNIVERSE
ties in Rome and Naples.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-08-23

The advices as to winter wheat from
correspondents and others indicate a
good yield of excellent quality. The
condition of oats has declined II points
since date of last report, being 76.7
against TIT in July. The condition for
August, 1898, was 97.3. The condition
of spring rye is 1913 against S1.7 last
month and 1876 last year.
Barley is 69.7 againss 1873 last month
potatoes, "a against 92.3 last month ;
tobacco, 70 against 81 last month; cot
ton, 9S.1, an increase of % points over
july and S.5 points over June.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-08-23
Chinese Packers Attacked.

SANTA Rosa, Cal, August 11.-Trouble
has occurred at the Randolph fruit
packing warehouse. The owner of the
establishment, which opened to-day, had
procured about 100 Chinese from Sacra-
mento for packing fruit, and a large
crowd of white men met them at the
warehouse. The manager was forced to
send them away from the city.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-08-23
switchmen Again Organising.

KANSAS CrrY, August 13.-At mass
meeting tonight 400 local switchmen
helped to organize the Switchmen's
Union of Kansas City, which is starter
in the direction of new national switch
mems organization to take the place of
that recently disbanded. An address
was issued to the switchmen of this coun-
try and Canada, asking them to send
delegates to a national convention to be
held here early in the fall for the pur-
pose of perfecting the new organization.
II. J. MCGUIRE of the Knights of Labor
was refused permission to speak at the
meeting, which adopted resolutions
against utilization with the Knights.
Has Claim Against Peru.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 11.-Peter Nc
Manus, naturalized citizen of the
United States, is in the city en- route to
Washington, where he will lay a claim
before the Secretary of State against the
Peruvian government for imprisonment
and subsequent expulsion from Cuzco
and a violation of the rights of an Ameri-
can citizen.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-08-23

The condition of wheat has fallen since
last report 1.3 points, being GIL, against
68.4 for month of July.
The condition by States is as follows:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-08-23
POULTRY ESSENTIALS.
Valuable Information for the
Poultryman.
THE WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.

What is Required to Meet the Demands
of Those Who Are willing to Pay
Little Above Market Quotations for
First-CIass Dressed Poultry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13
THE AssooIATED PRESS.
strengthened by the Addition OF
Two Papers.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 12.-Adolph
5. Ochs, the publisher and proprietor OF
the Chattanooga Daily Times. the lead
ing morning paper in East Tennessee,
North Georgia and North Alabama, has
signed ninety-year contract with the
Associated Press and withdrawn from
the southern Associated Press. This
Is significant. for 1t was to Mr.. Ochs
more than to any other man that the
southern Associated Press owes Its cx-
istence- He lie a member of the board
OF directors from which he has now
resigned. Mr.. Ochs gave up his mem
bership in the Southern Associated
Press because of the recent alliance
with the United Press and the cancella-
ton OF the contract with the Associated
Press.
lie vigorously opposed the arrange
ment when II was presented for con-
hrmation at Atlanta and cautioned the
association OF the danger OF such ac-
tion. The Southern Associated Press,
ne says, as now conducted, Is simply
an auxiliary Of the United Press: that
ssvering relations with the Associated
fress mas already caused the loss OF
lnily one-third OF last years revenue.
That the loss of the New Orleans
Plcayune, New Orleans Tlmes-Demo
SrAt, the Atlanta Journal, Augusta
Herald, Mobile News. Columbia (South
SArohna) Register. Richmond State.
reternburg lndeS-Appeal, CHATTANOOGA
news and Knoxville Seminal SO en-
hangers the association that he could
no longer rely upon the associations
aoiiity 10 give him a good news fran
snlse. Tor his franchise was virtually
destroyed when the protection OF the
1NSSoeiA'eo Press was Withdrawn. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

rant; A. wyschetzskl & Co. VS.. ]. A.
Kemp ct al, from Wichita; Durham,
Hanna, Munger * Co. vs.. u. ID. White,
garnishee. from Wichita; Mccall X
Brit VS.. j. John Drew, from Ceilings
worth; Western Union Telegraph COM
pany VS.. J. IL. Grigsby. from Cooke;
CUR. Colorado and santa Fe Railway
company VS.. Hendrix & Royse. from
Cooke; Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railway company VS.. w. II. Golfer,
from Cooke; NJ ]. Morris VS.. Slayden-
Kirksey wooden mills from Han; a. c.
Kean ct al. VS.. A. Zundelowitz. from
Wichita.
Cases decided: c. W. Kinney VS.. c.
r. Lane from Tarrant; reversed and
remanded. Il. b. Daggett VS.. ]. a.
Lee, from. Tarrant; affirmed. Western
Union Telegraph company vs.. F. Il.
Piner, from Cooke, affirmed. NJ. c.
Faucr VS.. d. L. Dowd ct al, from Mon
taEuo; reversed and remanded. T. y.
Bun ct al. VS.. G. A. Jones; reversed
ana romandad. II. y, Hawkins ct al.
~, i II Omohundru, from Armstrong.
affirmed. Texas and Pacific Railway
company VS.. Ella GIN ct al. from Tar
rant; reversed and remanded. Texas
ana Pacific Railway company VS.. Cora
webb. from T1rraut; reversed ana re-
manded. Louisiana Sugar Refining
company ct al VS.. w. NJ. Harrison ct
0i, from Tarrant, reversed and re-
manded Fort Worth and Denver City
Railway company va. W. r. Howard.
from Wichita; affirmed. Christopher
stills ct al, w. Fort Worth and Denver
city Railway company, from Tarrant:
affirmed. n, II Jones eli al VS.. r. NJ.
Handy. from Baylor; reversed and re-
manded. J Goldman vs. NJ. Marcus.
from wichita; affirmed.
Cases set for argument and submits
sion January ?. 1896 H.. Blum W.. j.
NJ. Goff ct al, from Throckmorton:
Farmern and Merchants National banl,
vs.. p II. Hunt ct al. from TAYLOR; Gulf
Colorado and Santa Fe Railway COM
pany W, Lole John ct al, from Cooke.
". j. Martin vs.. u. A. NIcrren. from
Floyd; j. b. Balston VS.. Sanders Duck
and Rubber company, from Wilbarrer.
CUR Colorado and Santa Re Railway
company vs.. Charles Glenk. from Tar.
rnnti Detroit Electric works vs.. River.
side Street Railway company az al
from Tnrrant; G.. p Mead et nj. We 7
r. S1rdidge. from Tarrant. isaac CHI
vs. VIM. and VI. r Rossenbnum fro,n
Childress; NJ. J. f Barnes VS. Tho CIT
coEo ana Rock Island Railway cnn.
phny from Tarrant, Texas and pncif,
Coal company VS. Thos. T,amen sra,,
Hona; John p. Lnughlln ct al. VS. r
l.. Danney' from Hardeman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

II the people Of this city do not want
to 500 their city government made q
network OF intrigue they should pro-
coed in a hurry 10 smash the plan TO
make all the executive municipal oil
ccrs elective by the council. Every
man who knows thing or two about
practical politics knows that II this
change On the charter. which now has
the Endorsement OF the city council. Is
ratified by the legislature the city cleo
tons will present e spectacle OF dis
graceful contest between candidates
for hppolntive offices 20 control the
choice of aldermen. The candidates
for these Offices who are most adept
In tho art OF making States Will name
che board of aldermen, and the real
business with which. as aldermen. they
have TO do-the management OF the
affairs OF tho city-win out no more
figure in the contest than jacltass
would In a running race between thor
oughbredA
There Is dangsr TO the interests OF
the city IN this proposal and Il Is
high time the people should scent it.
Tncre Is no apparent reason for tho
change There Ia no object lesson in
sight TO show that tho people as a
whole are less capable than the council
to select efficient public servants.
BY tho way. when L. this tinkerlng
with the city charter TO stopg Each
now council. with few exceptions. fo,.
several years past has assumed as a
part Of Its mission the formation OF
a bran new constitution. Gentlemen
eminent In the law have been EN-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

from McLennan; Gulf. Colorado and
Santa Fe Railway company VS.. Martin
& Beeman, from Tom Green.
Reversed and Remahded-Folwell ct
al. VS.. Clifton ct al, from McLennan;
Ginnuth VS. Blankenship & Blake COM
pany, from McLennan.
In Burch VS.. Burch ct al, from Nc
Lehman. the appeal Is dismissed for
want OF Jurisdiction, at the cost of APP
pellees,
Motions acknowledgements Anet &c
Co. VS.. Seley, for rehearing, from Nc
Lehman; North British Mercantile In
surance company va. Brownwood Ma
tlonal bank, from Brown. to dismiss
appeal.
Motions for Rehearing Submitted
Compton vs. Ashley. from Coleman;
Parton VS.. Jameson, from Falls; Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad COM
pany Va. Gam, from Coleman; Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe Railway COM
pany VS., McCloskey. from Tom Green /;
Pickett ct al. vs.. Mcdaniel, from Nc
Lehman.
In Texas telegraph and Telephone
company W. Soldiers. from Travis, mo-
tlon 10 postpone submission Ia over
ruled, but appellee is allowed until De
cember 10 to file briefs.
Motions Submitted-Braker VS.. Tray
is county ct al, 10 affirm on certificate.
from Travis; Adkins ct al. VS.. Gal
braith, to arsdc orally. from Burnet:
Willis 6 Bro. vs, Murphy. for rehear-
ing and to reform Judgment, from
Runnels; Pool ct al. vs.. Lammon, for
rehoaring for purpose Of partition, from
Burnett
Motions submitted and granted to re-
Verse and render judgments in accord
ance with agreements on flle--North
British and Mercantile Insurance com
pany vs.. Brownwood National bank.
from Brown: Guardian Assurance com
pany vs. Brentwood National bank,
from Brown
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Tyler, Tex. Dec. l2-The court of
criminal appeals, Sitting today, rem
dered the following declsions
AfHrmed--Sim Hobbs VS.. state, from
Smith; Harry Sheppard vs.. state from
Young; Abner Chapman vs. state, from
Smith.
Reversed and Remanded - Bryan
Stewart VS.. state, from Smith; Hart
Vim VS.. state. from Shelby: I'd
Weatherford vs. state, from Tyler;
Green Candle VS.. state, from Ernth;
George Marshall vs. state, from Erath.
Reversed and Observation-Disclosures
Gertrude Berry. Houston county; Hi
llan Jackson va. state. from Hill.
Motions for Rehenring oyerrulcd-E.
W. Hun. VS.. state, from Grnyson; Lee
Thompson Va. state, from Navarro: ].
X. THOMPSON VS., state. from Runnels;
James Williams VS.. state from Hunt;
W. Fl. Peekham We. state, from Ar
cher; T. II. Tucker VS.. state, from
Mills
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Second Judicial District, Fort Worth
b. d. Tarlton. chief Justice; II. O.
Head. /. w. stephens, associate ms-
tees; w. l.. Hun, clerk
Proceedings yesterday:
Motions submitted; Western Mort
gage and Investment company vs.. j
a. Shelton. for rehearlng; the Martin
Brown company VS.. II. NJ Henderson
ot AL, for additional findings.
Motions decided; A. u. Jolly VS.. l. 7
Claypbol, to submit on suggestion az
delay; refused. Northern Assurance
company KS. Mary L. Flournoy, Tor re-
hearing; refused, Guarantee Fund
Building and Loan association VS.. ".
4; Williams. FOR certlorari; refused
Guarantee Fund and Building nssooia-
iion Va ". f Williams, for rehearlng.
refused. Fannie y. Rives VS.. ]. II
S,sphens ct a.. for rehearlnE. rcfusei
Cases submitted. JNlAs Alvord 81 ~
vs W r, Wayronor. from Wilbarse,.
the Mutual Resrrve Fund Life aszacle' :
tlon vs.. c, c. Sullivan. executors AZ
from Denton; ]. II. Lynch vs.. n n
Wall ct al. from Baylor: Wcs,,n1,
Union Telegraph company Va. y
Apple. from wilharger: John / A5a ne
& Co. VS., Bateman & Bro, from T NV.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

action OF the Southern A.n
put him In the posiiloa r.
choose between lie AiA
and the United Press ~
slow in making a dtclaa
question was presented
Mr.. Ochs required ~
precedent to his conlf,a J
Associated Press that d
clates IN the Southern ~
be given an oppofiulp
their property rights y "
news service and ne ~
agreed that all orlglnl ~ n
Southern Associated n l'' 4
reasonable notice ana W
contract for the Assqtii'-
service. equal in volur,
10 that they have bstl
price not IN excess q ~ J. "
been paying. Mr, on NJ Y
that 1t was the purpois X.
ted Press as far a. pts,'
in the south as eliss ". /,
newspapers from raia 's;', n
-, -,,,anooga Eyt1ri "
gave up the son'nel ,'., n
and service and slsn.' ~.
the Associated IN y, ~, "
tanooEa papers. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

San Antonio, Tex, Dec, 1.-THE fol-
lowing decisions were handed down
today by the court of civil appeals Of
the Fourth supreme judicial district:
Afiirmed-Galveston. Harrisburg and
san Antonio Railway company vs.
William T. Norris. from Bexar; Gal
weston Harrisburg and San Antonio
Railway company VS.. James Leonard,
from Bexar; Southern Pacific Railway
company VS.. William Kennedy, from
El Paso; James ]. Jack ct al VS.. VIE
liam Carson ct al. from Zavalla; II. b.
Abernethy, administrator. VS.. Edna
Bass, from Gonzales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

President sanger's report to the stock
holders Of the State Fair and Dallas
exposition shows that the total cash
receipts this year were slIl5ol OF; the
total disbursements $7s.65O.Ol. leaving
a balance on the right side Of the
ledger OF ss7.s5lO3, This has been the
most prosperous year In the history of
the fair,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

It. b. Bullenc, who was one of the
greatest merchants the west has ever
produced. whose death occurred re-
Gently In Kansas city. won his for
tune by the use OF printers fink. The
Kansas City journal says that for
dhirty-ons years there was not an issue
of that paper which did not contain
Mr.. Bnllene,a Advertisement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

The storm waves viii reach this
meridian and tho other changes noted
win occur at and within 100 miles or
Fort Worth Within twpnty-four hours
given below:
December ls--Wlnd changing.
December 14--(1ooler and clearing.
December t5-1Tair and cool.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Senator Berry IS urging the senate
TO give an early consideration to his
bill to create the territory Of 1ndianola
out of the Indian Territory. and in do
ing this 10 serving the best interests
Of every law-abldlng citizen in the
southwest who Is tired of and dis
gusted with the lawlessness daily com
mitted IN the territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Even those Who have paid no atten-
ton to the calendar know that Christ
mas is near at hand, because they have
for some time past been confronted on
oil sides by evidence Of the coming
event, the greatest religious celebra-
tion OF the year. The merchants Of
Fort Worth have made extraordinary
efforts to meet the holiday trade, and
the displays in the stores and shop
windows are the best that have been
seen in years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

This paper is kept on filo and ndyer-
Using rates may be ascertained at the
ONCE OF the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, Temple Court,
Now York or from Its Eastern busl-
ness office. IS Tribune building. Now
York.
Western busines Officer bOS "The
Rookery," Chicago. III.
$. @. Beokwltl, sole agent for foreign
advertising
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

General Booth Of the saivstloa
Army. who has bccn " paavsr. w,w
given a welcome that would have done
eredit 70 the ruler OF mo nation
IhinlSing men The world over. appre-
Gate DE greet work OF Gencral Booth
IND rejoice that he has been honor.d
by The American people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

The Now York Times calls II ''The
siigar Comedy" The poor little lambs
who We're -Rhorn by Havemeyer and
nis crowd. think, no doubt. that IT was
a tragedy with a biz Il"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Senator I'M says that thu Florida
nlligators are as big MS ever. and that
the Orange crop is splendid, but he has
failed to mention anything about the
message.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13
TnAVELlNG ACnNrs.

The travelling agents of The cszetto
are:
w. II. INGALLS,.
j, I. TERRY.
w. II. MARCTMAN.
ID. NJ. NOBLE.
II. l.. MELLON.
PROF. CARL VINCENT.
II. n. sTAITI.
c. II. DANIEL.
Letters OF authority are given - all
other parties especially accredited to
represent this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13
RAILROAD TO rsc'n


An =, ,,-ltiY
New York pee K. 4
IL, road seems 70 y
70 es'p ya4srday Jps'ia
Gated the asseSs'ns71,, n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

The citlzens OF Denver arc congratu-
iatng themselves because John Burns
said their streets were the oieancst he
had seen IN this eountrY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

senator" Reese OF Alabama may
never set a seat in the Aaierlean house
OF lords, but he has won /. title, He
WIN aiways have handle % hts name
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13
TRnMs OF sUnscRIITION, ny MAIL.

DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
The Daily Gazette except sunday.
10 cents a week.
Daily and Sunday Gazette. 90 cents
n month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

IL Is said Mrs. Grover Cleveland will
retire from society this winter.