davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04
DUN & co.'s REVIEW.

New York, August 3.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row will say:
An important change in the state of
business is near at hand, and congress
will act on the tariff question one way
or another, within the week. If it
passes the pending bill or If it fails,
in either case a definite basis for fu-
ture business will enable many to act
who are now waiting. Whether one
course or the other would stimulate
u greater increase, it 10 certain either
would give a relief from the present
paralyzing uncertainties, and cause
some increase in business for at least
a time. So much business has been de-
ferred during the past year, and mer-
ohandise stocks have been so reduced,
that the mere approach of decision,
Without certainty will, 1t is believed,
encourage large preparation for an
increased business In spite Of the out
going gold and the sinking of the treas
ury reserves, and small railroad earn-
ings, some injury to crops and an in
creased trouble in the coke regions, the
outlook is more hopeful. The injury to
crops by hot winds and drought, If as
great as some report, will affect all
interests, but at this season 1t is never
easy to distinguish between local and
general damage.
The commercial liabilities thus far re-
ported in failures during July, amountr
ed to $S,Ol6,775. of which $4,5OO,22O were
of manufacturing and $4,2S1, ,47O of trad
ing concerns, and a decrease for the
month, though great on comparison
with last year. is hardly as much as
had been expected. The failures this
week have been 219 in the United States
against 4S6 last year.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04
TO INVESTIGATE THE TROOPS,

Olympia, August S.--The governor has
appointed o military board of inquiry
to meet at Spokane August 1S for the
purpose Of investigating the alleged
improper conduct of the members Of
Companies B and X, Second Infantry,
and Troop a, OF .Sprague, and a general
investigation Of any and all companies
of troops, officers and privates' The
order covers particularly the mutiny of
the. men at Tacoma while returning
from camp, and the action of General
Curry in dealing with the mutinous
men. The detail of the court consists
of Col e. M. Carr, Assistant Adjutant
General, of Seattle. Capt. I. M. Howell,
Of Tacoma, Captain Fred Reed, of va
kima, and Major e. c. Macdonald, re-
corder.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04
OF INTEREST TO AMERICANS.

Consul Read, at Tien Tsin, China. has
sent report to the state department
in which he says that he has received
information from reliable source that
the customs Taotai Of that port, repre-
senting officially and as an individual
the big cotton mills now being erected
at Shanghai and elsewhere in Central
China, has placed orders with Euro
pean firm in Tien Tsin for cotton. mill
machinery amounting to nearly mil
lion dollars (Mexican). 1t is said that
these orders will be executed for the
most part in England. The consul de-
sires to call the attention OF American
manufacturers Of such machinery to the
fact that many mills are now springing
up in various parts OF China, and they
are yet to be supplied with machinery.
He understands that certain kinds OF
cotton machinery manufactured in
America are productive Of better results
and are as cheap. is not cheaper. than
similar machinery made either in En-
gland or the continent. and he urges
that where such superiority exists
American manufacturers should be able
to obtain fair share OF the Chinese
orders soon to be placed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
The Report Of the Battle Near
Seoul is Confirmed.
IAps VICTORIOUS AT FIRST.
Chinese Were Routed, But Second
Battle Proved DisasterOus to
the Japanese.
Associated Press.

washington, August S.-The official
notification of the battle between the
Japanese and Chinese land forces in
corea was received at the Japanese
legation tonight from the foreign Office
at Toxic. The telegram stated that on
the 2Sth of July a portion of the Japan
ese troops at Seoul marched against a
much superior force Of Chinese en-
trenched at Shang Yeng, A battle en-
sued, and after heavy fighting the
Chinese were put completely to rout
and large number Of prisoners and
munitions of war were captured by the
Japanese. on the morning of the SOth
the Japanese proceeded to march
against Yasan. A fight, resulting IN
the loss of 1000 japanese is reported to
have occurred.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04
pullman SLEEPERS
The Columbia River Appropri-
alton Cut Down.
R. &c. DuNN's TRADE REVIEW.
A California Judge Makes all ApOl-
ogy to Prisoner WOrden
Other Dispatches.
!. &c. ouNN's TRADE REVIEW.
Associated Press.

Washington, August S.-The house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce devoted an hour today to a
discussion of the sleeping car system.
For test it had Representative Brick
ners BILL which was introduced during
the Chicago strike, and which provides
after January l, 1896, such companies
engaged in the interstate commerce
shall own or control by lease, all sleep
ing cars used on their roads or branches
operated or controlled by them, and
fixing q penalty of $40 a day for failure
to comply in each case.
Members of the committee believe a
measure of that kind will be reported
which will include dining cars and all
palace cars, but the time will doubtless
be extended to 1896, with view to
giving the companies time to adjust
their business to the change.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04
QUEER spR1os OF GENTTLIrY,

OF all the adjuncts Of an Imperial OF
royal court, there is assuredly none
more unpopular than the small body OF
f,nctionaries known as masters Of cere-
monies,
Their duties consist mainly In pre-
venting people who come to court el'h-
or for the purpose of being received IN
audience or to attend some entertain
ment from assuming, either through ig-
norance or presumption, places to wnirn
they have no right The result Is tnat
they are all the time engaged IN IN
i,icting snubs and humiliations Of eyery
rank both high and low Some times i's,s
n Is a gray-haired sand wounu-ssarreu
general who attempts to enter room
deserved for the diplomatic corps, to
the knights of a particular order, or for
ROYALTY, and who tlnds his progress
haired Or possibly 1t is some high
d,gnitary Of the state who, through IN
adyertence, remains sitting when ne
ought to stand, or. who assumes a pre-
cedence higher than that to which ms
offi e entities him, and accordingly mas
~ no told like the man In the scripture,
"Friend, go down lower" The result
"a that not only do these masters OF the
ceremonies become universally hated,
hut moreover, they themselves grow
so imbued with exaggerated IDEAS OF
their own Importance and power that
thew not infrequently lose their heads
This is all the more frequently the case
Inasmuch as men of intellect and bril-
llancy, as rule, decline to accept any
such post as this, leaving It TO be filled
by wealthy ana well-horn nonentities
who end by belleyeing that a mere ques'
ton of etiquette, of conventionality OF
of procedure, is of infinitely greater mo-
ment than any grave problem Of po'
litical or international character. Moth
ing is more amusing, and at the same
time Instructive, than to observe thu
ineffable contempt with which sucf
men as Prince Bismarck, Field Marsha
Won Blumenthal, and Gen. Won Schoen
field at Vienna refer TO the masters o
the ceremonies of their respective
courts.
Consequently there is a sort of Ill
natured satisfaction whenever any on
Of these unpopular functionaries get
into trouble Baron Won Kotze's arres
at Berlin created widespread gratifica
ton until 1t became clear that he wa
merely the scapegoat, the real crimina
being beyond the reach Of the emperor
And now similar pleasure-what t1
Germans so appropriately describe a
schadenfreude--ls manifested at tn
misfortune of another master Of cere
monies. Baron von Roeder who, Will
driving Emperor Williams eldest sister
Princess Charlotte, OF Saxe-Meiningen
from Eisenach to Lebenstein, In |
mail phaeton, clhmsiIy upset the vehi
Gle into a ditch. pitching out her roya
highness and the footman. the princes
in particular receiving severe shals
Ing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04

having called the prisoner, Worden, q
vile name during his excitement yes
terday. He said he would have held any
Of the attorneys accountable for such
language as he used. Almost the entire
morning session was consumed by the
arguments, quarreling and pickering
among the attorneys. But for the inter-
ference of others, Attorneys Cook and
Gaddls would have come to blows. Cad
dis openly charged that false testimony
had been given for the prosecution, and
that the attorneys for the prosecution
had countenanced it.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04
APPROPRIATION CUT DOWN.

Washington, August 3.-The river and
harbor appropriation bill was reported
from the conferees to both houses today.
AS finally presented the bill carried s11,-
4Ss, ,1sO, an increase Of s1.949,49l from the
house bill. The compromises were
reached on 65 of the amendments, the
senate receding from two and the re-
mainder being accepted by the house.
The sum for the Columbia river Is
reduced from s25O.OOO to 100000. and
for salmon Bay. Wash, from 100000 te
s25.O 900.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04
2 THE cAMBRIAN SAFE.
The charleston viii Probably Go to
China.

San Francisco, August 3,-It is be-
lieved here that the United States
steamship Charleston, now lying in the
stream off Mare Island Navy Yard, full
ly equipped for sea, is soon to sail for
the scenes Of trouble in Asiatic waters.
The British ship Cambrian Chieftain,
supposed to have been lost en- route to
Coquimbo, and on which S5 per cent
was paid several weeks ago for rein
surance. is reported safe in the harbor
at Taltal. Chill.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04
rHE rREAsuRY RESERVE.

washington, August S.-The cash bal
ance in the treasury today at the close
of business was $119,26S.Sl5. The stated
amount of gold reserve is $5S,9Ss, 176, less
100000 engaged for export yesterday
and today leaving the true amount
of reserve $52,239,176.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04
A COLD WAVE.

Chicago, August 3.-The weather bu-
reau ordered the frost signal displayed
throughout Wisconsin tonight. Last
night broke the record for cool weather
in August in Chicago, and serious dam
ege to crops in the northwest is feared.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04
NO HURRY TO REMOVE TROOPS

Omaha, August. 3-The Department
of the Platte announced today that all
federal troops in Montana and the west
guarding railroad property would not
be withdrawn before September, even
If there is no violence. The plan as an
,nounced is ~ gradually withdraw the
troops as the situation warrants. Sew
eral companies were Withdrawn today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04
SECOND DAYS SESSION.

Chicago, August S.-The second days
session of the American Railway Union
convention was devoted to hearing re-
ports from the. local organizations on
various railroads President Debs urged
a more complete organization.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04
VOTED NoN-coNcURRENCE

Washington, August 3.--The house
voted non-concurrence In the senate
amendments to the public printing bill.
and II was sent to The conference.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04
WILL LOSE Els HEAD.

Lyons, August S.-Caesero santo,
murderer of President Carnot, was to-
day sentenced to be executed by the
guiIlotine.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04
THE JUDGE APoLocIzEp.

woodland, Cal. August s-At the
opening Of the train wrecking case this
morning Justice Fisher apoIogized for
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04

Go to the Astoria Wood Yard for the
best kinds OF wood: also best grades OF
oal delivered In quantities to suit
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04

Japanese novelties and fancy dry
Goods, can be had at half price, at the
tore OF Wing Lee. next to Olsen's cigar
store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-04
PASSED THE LAST BILL.

Washington, August S.-The last Of
the appropriation bills of the deficiency
was passed by the senate today
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-16

See1enburmonie. @idter:
uMngetlagter, es lit boh ionoer6ar,
bah sic bic @oare itablen unb bic
NIT @elb angefiiQte &uRette unbez
riibrt lteBen!" Mnqetlagter: uM4,
Ser" &i4ter, balten sic mir bpA bas
ni4t audi mod oor; meme Trou bat
14on genllg bariiber ge14impft!"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08
PALESTINE POINTERS.


Palestine, Texas. September d.-Ihis AZ
ternoon George Penoek. discharged ON
Move. attempted TO burglarize the lafsa
sue in II. f. Erwin's livery stable. 10
mad gained entrance to the inside anu
was priEiRg opsn the money drawer
whom discovered and arrested BY police
man A watch chain was found on his
nerEon which had boon taken from tns
safe. Penock says his father " pFonl11
nent real estate man AT IoIAlgsta sl.a
This was the hrst Tine ne ever uip "i' " +.
stage several days ago for intoAl1Ailon.
news was received here ieM asg
since announcing the death OF hts' Ma. Va
tie Valentine, whieh tsss ivai.nttos wac
a.,.Iii u,rovgn in qhls city and leaves a mum.
her OF relatives as Wen az NUS vs.
friends here 10 mourn her DEAN IL.
The Palestine Advocate VII shotiy
.ttitsh an extra edition explaining me
a.'nndIrfui resources OF ANDERSON e9uh.s
and me many Inducements onsssa
home seekers, The business nls ~
literally pa,iro als,irs '"o
i"tSs Is j Price and children anu
Atistes lula Hunter and Myrtle J9Mers
Rave returned from a pleasure N'p ="
ds Tssfs Viii be large number fson M,
beSr senator Kills speech. ,,.,. 80, ~.
Mr.; Q. }; ;sn Pr 8sys hsd Ao a' spriRss
'pNSa 9s W. cuhnlnsham Is visiting rel
~ Al Parsons, kan 80. ,.,s,,
All Harry Lidstone, after shvr ~ s ,.,ss
mere has returned 20 ms hoine ~
ton S,bs popuiist picnic a; Elkhgarl yes ssty
l"' $50 tho candidates LOT Gun
oflecs finished their canvas ysrv I'm I'm crowd
IN roaring sueee. ,,,b,,siasra Was a scarce
was pfes'H' 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Groesheeek, Texas. September s-Rich.
ard Butleson. cotored. who has been ON
teal during the week. charged with the
murder OF old Mr.. J. c. McKinnon. near
MeNia, few weeks since. for the paitry
sum OF $3.50. was this morning sentspes1
W Pc hung. The Old genueman's sons.
watched the proceedings thfouehout ina
ttlal With the determination that jnstlcs
should be metsd out Tho evidence v,ss
~ eircumrtankal, but was nnked togeth,
ef 20 Glossy that there was not a shadow
OF doubt as to his guilt, and the verdict
Is universally accepted az just
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Dobbs gave the most
brilliant entertainment last night that has
taken place In the history OF Groesbeecls
complimentary to theft sister, Miss Mamls
Davis OF Austin, Miss Eta, Inman OF
Houston and Miss Lucy Kirohhain o,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Advertisements for situations want.
ga taken az half price No advertise.
mont for less than % cents.
Professional financial and other
saras. special notices. etc, IN this ciassl.
neg commitment, II line per month.
Advertisers should remember that
letters directed TO Initials only are not
neuvered through the postnftlce n ins
luhls are used they should be directed
70 Vie care OF some person. Arn or
nostorlco box
LIST OF letters remaining uncnlied Tor
In the counting room yesterday at I
p. M Persons calling for them will
please say advertised
7, P.--i. j. IL. nj.
Miss HI. nj
j n,--i. II, H.-s
j. A III. II. G,--i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08
SOUTH TEXAS TOWNS.
.ys, NOTES GATHERED ny our
CORRESPONDENCE.
100 Respited by Governor HoeE
sword DriiI = on for school.
ne,Iyai- in Progress = ON
GERS Resign - Personai.

,.arange, Texas. September s.-rhe
.shsr Is fair and warm. partly
80 Nlghts are cool and pleas, at.
~ fsrnefs will gather the greater
AZ the present crop. IL tho wealth
continues as It now Is Tor thirty
~. r A. Hail, local buyer for the
,s,onai Cotton Seed OIL company OF
s,saslon. reports an increased ACTIVITY
= 10 cotton seed market. Buyers aye
..,"r,ng che country purchasing seed
:. scsa as they drop from the gin,
~ many bargaining for the seed .syhile
IN IN the patch.
'rbs man Who was cut the other day
~ Johnnle Green is conyalesoont.
"Albert Hall. the colored boy wac was
.,ntenced 10 hang on September 9, did
~ hang Governor Hogg granted him
.re,pite until September 20 In 1.-THE
r.snt.me, heroic effort Will be made
y have the governor commute the death
s,saly 10 life sentence.
Ais Mollio Shropshire has returned
,rsyn a ylait to san Antonio.
ma compress here is receiving large
sensignments OF interior cotton for com.
Enlistment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

-. nm twas, soptemoeI
TO- ~ he Rose Hin school are erect
.eho5l house on the site o.
Ing hes When completed Il VIII %
the olA ,,.st school houses IN the coun-
one q tht framed structure 2ixss VIE
y, y wa;Is to be eeiied thronshout ana
painted. "a Alwsiit report consid.
DTS 1900. chiefly fevers, Ia ihs VI
cinny, .,,,,eA rains injured ms
The lons =, cotton somewhat, but tn'
hrst eioP =, ts,s top crop more ihaH
ahaneanss, =. ser the harm done The cFo1
eenaps WI produce from ono-'hira 70 one
he,s mere than last year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

sinner, Texas. September s.-school
opening at all places Is taking away quite
a number OF our young people. ON sun
dry Muster Charles Wangemann and
charles rlot loft fof Austin to attend tho
and Alma kokernot and Miss Virgil
Smith left for the "ISid" university AZ
sherman, Texas, They were Joined here
by Miss Hun OF Luhng. who goes ~
sherman 10 attend the Nash SCHOOL,
Last week carried nway the followlng
IAttle Mss Tonuie Hughes TO BeltonI
Texas. Willie Dickson TO Wharton, Texas,
and Mamie Uh-hausen to Victoria,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

HailetsyiEe. Texas. September s-slx-
,,sn young ladies from Yoakum last even
q. at Elstner's hail gave sword drlll
.,hbiton for tho benefit OF the Mstho-
~, church In Yoakum. They had a fslr
sea audience, and the entertainment
s1iG net several dollars for the church.
peefsnt private families entertained the
Ipey' A. j. Williams the gospel drum
usr for several evenings has been
sreaohing on the streets 10 such crowds
x would gather.aa- hear him.
II mas not rained nGrr-s.idA--slN days,
tsng the longest dry spell In six weeks,
rstion is coming in rapidly, 5000 bales to
20, which Is three tlmos the number
,sceyed last season at the same time.
seuire Townsend Is kept busy issuing
...sehrnents, distress warrants etc, as
,ysry man is anxious 10 make collections.
Evsry business house In or near the
,ahlIc SQUARE IL now occupied. Two
rrsrriants from San Antonio have opened
Nr Frank Bohao has returned from
psirhkeepse. N. y. and has resumed
10 Old place as assistant 10 County
Treasurer povau.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Jacksonville. Texas, September s-Thr
Baptigts OF Bast Texas viii have an edu-,
csuonal and missionary meeting here ON
September 10. Some of the prominent
ministers on the programme are Elders
John Holland, J. C. Gentry. W. H. Ill
Hays. w NJ Webb. j. Q. N1ngo. W. n
W!nEo, II, b, Pender, w Il. sandersj
George II. Stovah, A. ]. Fawcett. J. HN
Thorn a. p. schoheld and others.
Several narnes have been sent in "a.
the committee on entertainment here and
an enthusiastic meeting Is expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

temple Texas, September a., =.
sns o. the directors of the Tsmpl,
"A'ef Wdrks company, he,d a, M
, ing, OF Wilcox & Burwas yesterday AZ
osihoon, the following members N -,
c,nAay ana officers reslgncui Prss.seat
y 1pe I'm Geo. n. Wilcox, Secretary "a, a
II nnufgis5 And Direesgrs ]. 4. 60 e
in ,ra,s MeSeiNey ana W. A. wllkerson
y ' tYni, stead Messfs. J. T. sn ther. ~.
=. han' + Z. Merrill and {. Hume,
e ~ese elected and +. l.. Merrill Mas
. ,a,'i president and c. Hunter secrel
, ny MS means the entire eaAnse \,
ne nSlhpahy The city has outgrown
- eash between the city eouncu and
M eVapanY-'a wrangle that was hnrt
~ ~ ,he town. The new company como
n,.,n WIN ne assurance that they vii
supply OF watef which wiz ha .lr',
move for Temple A''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08
MIaAnNIa.

Hearno. Texas. September 6.-Ths
white man, Ben Hunt, who Is charged
with holding up traveller at the Junction
a few nights ago, was captured yester-
day At Calvert by our vigilant city mari
shal. n p. Griffin. The articles found on
his person were Identified rs those take "a
from the gentleman robbed, hence Mr..
Hunt now langulshos in durance vile.
Miss Noama Lewis loft yesterday for
Bolton to attend the Baylor Female col-
lege the ensuing session.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Centervslls. Texas. September S,--Dr. s.,
4. King and b. II. Gresham left our town
this morning in search OF railroad town
a,t,tsble for a retail grocery business. In
which they propose engaging
Rev f. o. Fayre. pastor Of the Metho-
diat Episcopal church lSouth), assisted ~
Rev j. b. Cochrane of beaumont VIII
begin a protraoted meeting AZ this place
TONIGHT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

WILLIAM q. HENDERSON. COUNSEL
or-at.law and solicitor OF American
and foreign patents trade marks AMI
INK. corner Fifth and Il streets.
Waahlngton. y. c. Beventcen yeara
experience, including service IN ex-
afnlnlng corps. u. 3, patent Office.
Send Sketch Of model for report ~
10 patentability. Correspondents In
yitfd. Mentien the Fort Worth Ga
gatte.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

II, II. sTANDLEY buys aud sells sec
ond hand furniture and stoves. No
7l3 Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

plant now operated hy Tribune,
Atcphruvillo. TcS now prohsesi good
900 poundD body tyne 70 fpnts 10.
Loot Job and display two. aud all
other MATERIAL mailing Il FIRST
class weekly or small daily office;
plant viii Invoice sigio but viii
sell same for much less thnn half
u taken ut once, viii syll an on part
terms cuah ar banlSnhlc papor
Aunwor " you moan business. G O.,
unrn prlnnlnnl. Nnrlnn. TOY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Snsrged with the RAPE o. a Polish wor,as
affe.te.si llpei HlA last AJr.i. He waI
isa ey Sheriff Gi,nn.
Rogers watson was oxaiaiiel " Il. S
g geh N the district eotirt tble ~, srnaa,
'9' heense to practice law. 's'' ''o1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08
W-ANTS.
riE GAZETTE Is ran GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN rue sovrn.

Nothing Is published free. An ad.
Refreshments IN this department arc
charged for at the rate OF l cent a
word each issue. payable In advance
Ne advertisements taken for less than
" cents
Personal.
Lost.
found.
StraNcd.
stolen.
strHscd or stolen.
For Rent.
For sale.
lIcip Wanted
nusinrss Chances.
Manted-nwetitnaH
Mnntcd--Rooms.
wanted Hoard.
Wanted--nonrder-.
Mnntcd-itont Estate.
Manted--To Eschpnee.
Wnntrd-Ntsceiinnr