davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
OIL is TOO CHEAP
THE wATERs-pIERCE OIL CO. is
ABOUT TO GET INTO TROUBLE.
District Attorney Nichols Made u
Report Concerning Them to the
Attorney Yesterday.

Paris. Tex, Nov. 4-(Speclal)-Dis
trlct Attorney Nichols is In receipt Of
a letter from the ettorney generals Of
fee asking for Information as to the
acts and doings of the Waters-pierce
Oil company, to which he made .he
following reply today: In the npnth
of June, 1895. the Waters-P Pierce OIL
company was selling brilliant oil in this
city at is cents per gallon. An indie
pendent oil company sent an agent
here and sold car load OF brilliant oil
to eight of our dealers at IA cents n
gallon delivered. The agent of the
Waters-Perce oil company at this
place, learning that the car had been
sold. tried to get the purchasers to re-
sclnd the contract and offered to re-
duce the price of oil to is cents If they
would do so. The merchants who pur-
chased the car refused to cancel the
contract and before the car arrived the
Waters Pierce oil company reduced
the price of their oil to ~ cents. They
billed the oil to all their customers at
II cents per gallon, but any of the re-
tailers who did not buy of the 14-cent
oil were given u rebate OF cents per
gallon and the price of the oil was at
once reduced to u cents at retail, thus
enabling all who did not participate
in the purchase of a car to make
profit OF 2 cents gallon on all oil they
sold and others were forced to sell their
oil at 2 cents loss. The result was no
more oil was ordered and the Waters
Pierce Oil company advanced the price
TO 10 cents per gallon, at which price
they are now selling It to all OF our
merchants. Their agent boastingly
said that the Waters-Plerce OH COM
pany had enough money 10 furnish oil
for Lamar county free and never miss
1t. and they would do so before they
would allow competitor to sell to
their customers. A vigorous prosecu-
ton Is expected to be forthcoming.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

Decatur, Ill, Nov. 4.-The. heaviest
losers by n fire which broke out last
night In the Grand opera house are
Orlando Powers, opera house, $4,000.
Insurance $4,000: Lynn a Scruggs'
dry goods stock $4,000, insurance sio2.-
500. Orlando Powers owned the entire
block OF buildings. The loss on these
is s25. 900, with Insurance OF $4,000 At
i.45 a. m, the fire broke out afresh
in the 81. Nicholas hotel, but was con-
fined to the servants quarters. The
hotel loss Is small. No excitement ex-
listed among the guests and no fatal
tiles are reported from any part OF the
city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
HONORED COURAGE.
THE CUBANs RELEASE SPANISH
SOLDIERS FOR BRAVERY.
Embrace Them and MD Them De-
part In Peace, for Their Cour-
age Deserves Freedom.

Havana, Nov. "details have been
received from Cienfuegos regarding
the release of the sixteen Spanish sol
diers who were captured yesterday by
the insurgents in the engagement at
Tardio OJo de Aqua. In the encounter
sixty-four spanish soldiers had made a
gallant stand against 1900 insurgents
The soldiers We're commanded by Colo
mel Vale and Captains Navarro and
Rio, who were among those captured
and released by Rego, the insurgent
leader, The latter was the first to
greet the Spanish officers. and en-
bracing Colonel Vale. he said:
Return to your command heroes;
you are an honor to the Spanish ma
ton, and ] am proud to be able to
boast of defeating such people,
Then followed touching moment,
during which the Spaniards and Gu
bans embraced each other and bid
each other farewell the Cubans shout
Ing as the Spanlards went away,
'Adios valientes Espanole."
The Spanish soldiers, nearly all of
whom were wounded, were well cared
for while In the hands OF the insur-
gents, and eat at the same table as
Rego. The action of the Cubans has
caused no little good feeling toward
them,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
STRIKE.
Great Northern Rail-
road in Trouble.
A LARGE NUMBER OF MEN AnE
QUITTING WORK..
TROUBLE REPORTED.
IN MANY WAYS rpEsENT TROUBLE
REsEMBLEs THE FAMOUS
A. II. u. STRIKE.
officials Declare There Is No strike,
hut the Men Are Out and De-
s.rp,la.d
TROUBLE REPORTED.

st. Paul, MINI. Nov. AIN the great
strike OF the American Railway union
on the Great Northern eighteen months
ago the start was almost exactly sim
liar to what is claimed TO be II strike
at this time. Then as now the officials
of the road united UP to the time when
the road was finally tied up In asserting
that there was no strike and no cause
for one. Then as now the men went
out at various points along the line
in u somewhat scattering manner. Just
what may be the outcome II is diilicult
to say. but that there viii be Mt least
some trouble seems now assured In view
Of the reports from all along the line
today. In favor of the company was
the action Of the engineers anu hremen
on the Montana Central, 90 out OF GO
ON that branch voting In favor OF n
communication to the Great Northern
officials that they had no grievance
and that they protested against the
announcement of any new sched-
ule In which the A. II. U. was con-
cerned.
The conductors OF the entire system
hfe dStlnk To-Day IN fhNOr OF the COM
pany. their vote being almost without
opposition to "a petition similar to that
OF the engineers.
In the way OF trouble three or four
men went out at st. Cloud, but trains
were In no way affected At that point
IL was thought necessary to place
watchmen on the new bridge for pro-
lection.
At Devils Lake, N. D., 1t was re-
ported tonight TINT II hnl baen de-.
cided TO strike at midnight. AZ that
was one OF the points ut which there
was trouble of a somewhat riotous
character IN the former strike, the city
council met tonight and decided to do
all IN It's power to protect the proper
~ OF the road and suppress any in
clplent riots.
Out In Montana trouble was reported
at several points. At Havre the wires
were cut and orders for three divisions
were interfered with. II Is understood
That several arrests followed though
no names or further particulars can be
obtained
AT Katspel, Montana, four engines
were killed" and as a result Of their
activity In that act, II fireman and 1--WE
others We're jailed.
At Columbia Falls an unsuccessful
attempt was made to burn the Great
Northern bridge
At the meeting OF the A. II. U. of
the st, Paul division. held tonight, IA
large number OF new members were ad-
mitted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
--O--
s'pENsED TELEGRAMs.

E.nsSonn' Nov. A dispatcb from
X rhsai says that Ave leaders of The
10 rhung massacre were executed ar
uaow ON Monday.
bath MI, Nov. 4.-Secretary
tlt ths recommend to the presi-
ttstior dpaclng law clerks OF the
Ns unSerpartment and general land
NJ W. 'he ci"il service rules.
| " Joeteo.k. Noy. 4.-The stewards of
|hNe a. eiub have granted a license
ms na.oga association to conduct
rrn Nove'hs at the Pimlico track
hsr nov. 4.-Dispatches received
.fntnin. Sonstantinople report that
t,ases nave pillaged the Turkish
t,'klsh ~, seltoun and have killed
F Bot, ".neh and children there.
sAInr NOV. 4.-Dispatches In the
sgs AZ, ewspapers from Constants
Bhlis mat American missionaries
ha sstern Turkey. are in immi-
Nty erar The missionaries refer
| llv.,, nose Of the American board.
trs ,siSee. Wis, Nov. 4-.udga Ian.
,sontiny aisernoon issued an order
10 Nor,ated L. Cary special mas
nnser 10 svarh Pacific cases. with
ls ana famine Into the receiver
Whist ei,,so hear objections filed
soli s,r; ia;, Nov. EVERY colllery
,''h gas 'epihR In the Lehlgh region
- teen ar urced to shut down and
lie d-n e ior several weeks. owing
n.nr. Resumed work this
eaesnen,S nearly 5000 men are given
Ia asaphia, Nov, "A meeting ,,n
<fsss ~ OF the Young Mems
y Aessl phiis ielphia was heid ~
Ssny of Music tonight. at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

terest attaches to tomorrow's elections
in PENNSYLVANIA, Republican man
ayers claim there IL little doubt OF
the whole Republican ticket being
elected by $4,000 majority.
Massilon, Ohio, Nov: 4.-Governor
that the state ticket ought to go
through with no less than 10000 plur-
atty.
Jackson, Miss, Nov. 4,-The state
canvass was closed in Mississippi to-
day by Hon. A. ]. Mcl.aurin, who
made his last speech at Morton. The
whole Democrats state ticket viii be
elected by an overwhelming majority.
as 1t is safe to say that the populists
win not carry half a dozen counties in
the STATE.
Boston. Nov. 4.-The Republicans of
the city and state brought their cam
paign TO a close with two grand mass
meetings held at noon today, one un-
der the auspices of the Marketmans
Republican club in Faneuil hall and
the other in charge of the Republican
state committee at Music hall.
Baltimore. Nov. i.-The eve OF Mary
lands most critical political battle
finds the issue shrouded in doubt. Both
sides are claiming victory. but the
tones In which they make their boasts
and the figures they cite as a basis for
their alleged beliefs do not carry con-
viction to the mind of an unprejudic-
ed on-looker. The hurrah part of the
battle is over and the position of those
who participated in 1t is known and
their votes already counted, but the
ballot of the silent voter Is still In his
vest pocket, and this year his name is
legion.
Cincinnati, Nov. Ion the eve OF
the election the betting here is on the
extent OF the reduction Of the Demo-
cratic plurality in kentucky and of
the Republican plurality In Ohio In
OHIO rather than the result in either
state. In Ohio the Republicans have
had phenomenal pluralities for two
years and claim now n better organ
ization than ever before. They held an
early state convention and went to
work Immediately. The Democrats
held late convention, but claim that
the aggresslveness and the popularity
of Ex-Governor Campbell will get out
the fun Democratic vote and show a
close contest
Boston, Nov. $50 peaceful is the
situation to all outward Appearances
In the political gubernatorial battle TO
be decided tomorrow that II is hardly
possible to believe this election eve,
Activit yls confined to head quarters
of the big parties.
Gov. Greenhalge Is expected to be
second time reelected with decided
majority, the difference being accentu-
ated more or less by general apathy
with an office. The entire Republican
state ticket will follow the leaders,
while In senatorial and representa-
tlves lights there promises to be little
change, thereby leaving the compexion
of the general ticket as during the
past year.
Topeka, Kan. Nov. i.-The greatest
Interest In the election tomorrow In
this state, particularly IN the eastern
half of the state, Will be centered on
the office OF sheriff The Populists are
making unusual efforts to elect the
sheriff in every county In this city
there will be the hardest fight on this
office that has been know for many
years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

which strong resolutions were adopted
urging upon Spain to give Cuba the
right to govern itself,
Simla, India, Nov A messenger
belonging to the British agency ran
amuck at Cabul, capital of Afghanis-
tan, and killed Lieutenant Colonel
Mahomed Adkran Khan, the British
envoy, and severely wounded the en-
voy's son.
Danvllle. Ill. Nov. 4.-Contrary to
expectations W. II. Hinshaw. convicted
of the murder of his wife, was NOT
sentenced by Judge Hadley today. but
VIII pc sentenced later In the week.
Inc motion for a new trial was over
ruled, and the case will be appealed to
the supreme court.
Brldgetown, N. j., Nov. 4-WaIter
II. Bacon and Assemblyman bloom
neld F. Minch has each begun suit To-
day against Chairman H. Il. SHEPPARD
or the Democratic county committee
for $4,000 for libel for circulating a
campaign paper containing a copy
or letter purporting to have been
sent to Bacon by Mlnch.
jackson, Miss, Nov. 4.-Hugh Cook.
the ls-year-old son OF j. N. Cook, a
prominent mill man of Brookhaven,
was shot and Killed by Hal johnson,
respectable farmer, five miles north
or Ha2elhurst, last night. II is alleged
that johnson found young Cook sit
ting IN the lap of his 17-year-old
daughter. upon whom he had called.
Bourge, Nov. 4.-The trial of Marquis
de Nayve. charged with the murder
OF MS htepson, was continued here to-
DAY. A former governess to the pris-
oner's daughter testified that all the
misery OF the family was due to the
sinister influence Of the Able Rousel-
lotee, who wanted to break up the
household and thus get the wife's for
tune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
WAS SHOT BY A MOB.
FOR STEALING GOODS FROM A
COUNTRY STORE.
Was a BAD Character and Had been
in Several shady and Suspicious
transactions before.

wynne. Ark, Nov. 4-About ten
days ago Albert England. a white man
Who claims Cross county as his home.
broke into store at vilonia, Ark. a
small inland town, twenty-five miles OF
Beebe and stole s25 worth of goods.
He went to Beebe and purchased a
trunk In which TO conceal the stolen
goods. He then bought a ticket and
had the trunk checked to Wynne. He
was afterwards located by officers from
viionia and arrested. He was brought
TO Wynne and turned over to the Off
cials. who took him to Vilonia and
turned him over TO the authorities
there. He had his preliminary trial
Saturday and was bound over to the
circuit court.
AT Q O'Clock Saturday morning a mob
took England from the officers ana
shot him to death. He had been In
several shady transactions In this part
of the country and bore Dad reputa-
fion. In the preliminary trial England
claimed that he stole clothing for his
Children. but his wife and chil1ren have
had nothing to do with him and have
lived apart from him lor long time.
owing TO his wrong doing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
THE OLD ASH BUCKET
CAUSES A me- CONFEDERATION IN
THE TOWN OF TIOGA.


Tioga, Tex. Nov. t.-tspeciai) 1.-The
about 2 o'clock. Upon investigation
II YVES found that the residence OF
Mrs. Walden was In flames. which
consumed the building. together with
the two nice two story residences Just
north OF 1t. owned and occupied by
spectiyely.
Mrs. Wnldons loss was $1,000:
McWhorter's about the same. A. Me-
Elroy's loss was about $4,000. No In
surance. Cause OF the fire. an old
ash bucket left on the porch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
TROUBLES OVER A. p. A.
George johnson Didn't Like Being
Called u Member.

Boston. Nov. 4.-Francls Dowd.
resident of Somerville, was shot and
probably fatally wounded in Charles
ton saloon because. 1t IL alleged. he
charged George johnson of Medford, OF
being member of the A. p. A. john
son when arrested admitted that he did
the shooting and stated that he did It
because Dowd called him an A. T.. A.
Gloucester, Mass, Nov. i.-While u
parade held under the auspices OF the
A. p. A. tonight was being formed,
stones and heavy missiles We're thrown
and several persons injured.
The most seriously hurt were AL
phonse Davis and Fred Crispn. both OF
whom were struck on the head. The
parade preceded a lecture on "Immi-
grafton" delivered In the city hall. six
hundred members and sympathlzers OF
the A. p, A. were IN line and thousands
Of people crowded the streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
The Latonin Races.

Cincinnati. Nov 4.-The judges to-
day disqualified Wild Huntsman. No
further entries will be received from
NJ. j. Stafford.
won, Sandoval second, Begue third.
Time. l44 1-2.
Second race. five and n half fur
longs: Cecil won. First Purchase sec
ond. oswego third. Time, 1l0 IA.
Third race, six furlongs: Lindolette
won, Moderocio second, Gateway third.
Time. 1916.
Fourth race, Ave furlongs; Frontier
won, Petrarieh second, Sir Nassar
third. Time, 1903 "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

Washington. Nov. 4.---'chc Turkish
legation received from tho sublime
porte the following telegram. under
yesterdays date:
About twenty Armenians OF Bivek
Liviel OF Darbier attacked some gem
darnes and patrolmen. number OF
Mussulmans. and set FIRE to the Bazaar
The necessary measures were taken
for the preservation Of order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

He Had Raised Many Families-The
elevator boy In the big hat was airing
his views 10 a passenger on the proper
conduct of children. what do you
know about III" laughed the passenger.
you're not married, are your" well,
no." replied the hoy. but I've brought
up a great many families In my time"
and then he gazed up the elevator with
a rap,urous expression.--Denver Cath
ole. 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

Denison. Tex. Nov. 4,-tspecial.l-R.
NJ. Reid, dealer in dry goods, cloth
ing and boots and shoes. with
houses in Denison, Bowie and De-
catur made an assessment at noon
saturday, naming T.. T. Parkinson or
Ro,vle as trustee The houses at other
points owned by Reid were also closed.
The liabilities are placed between sS9,-
600 and $4,000. The following is list
of preferred creditors: -,
j. Fl. Nolan, Denison. ssT5; T.; 4
Lowrey. Bowie, $685.; y. II. Reld;
Denison. $1,000; A. h, Person and Wolf
q Hare, sherman. $3.50; c. c. Jones'
Decatur, sisie; Crawford Bros, Kan, Kan
sas City, $4,000: Lesro sp a,
McKittrlck, st. Louis. s7s.7e; Martin
Brown 3 Co. Fort Worth ,,,,s. ss Ss as %:
A G. MoGraw & Co, Detroit, slg2;
dauss-shelton Hat Co. ST, Louis. $500;
Turner x Jay. Kansas City, sS'S; Me-
ley-G oodfellow Shoe Co. 81. Louis
ssi2,7O: Goodbar Shoe Co, ST. LOUIS
si7i.7o..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
CLOSELY RELATED.
70 KOREA IN BUSINESS NOT TO
,,srRyI A STRONG Cow
ERxMENT THERE.
n. prot.otorato VIII Not He Per-
.,n.,. Hut only Until Korea
Gan Govern Herseif'

Nov A-The telegram
Washington NOV "e % a.
srom the Japanese government W i's
,.... at WASHINGTON announcing
nin'''e' ,,,a no,Icv of Japan in
tuthori'suNe'' Va" a., ., tn
Korea has created sie"'
,.,as, in diplomatic circles. me Jap
,,,,r,s,ar when appproched on
bese H., 800, trani,iy that
he subject s"'u 'S''
MS announcement OF Japan ut'i-
IA. toward Korea could only be con-
'44' ay rome,v as nm ear
uued III o"e "a'' -,
hes. desire or the Japaiese s''e
napt 10 remove all possible cause Tor
-,..,n,abs,s,on ON the subject.
n.App''" a.. Iyaroo >, s.t5 Mr.
Recent events III hOie" '"''
gurino, "hsve unfortunately given
~. IN the IMPRESSION in some quart
' 80, "a ssek,rg 10 exercise
N ua' '"p"' .,.
exclusive control over INIT uouh''S'
In ether words, to establish a protector
-. Na,ht,g couid he further from the
w. ..,.,. T.. al
truth than TINS suPpos''''i'' Al
isg with Korea Japan has but one OBJ
..ct,the establishment and maintenance
n The Independence Of the Korean
ingdom.
an holding 10 this purpose the Jap
saese government is not aotuated by
any wish to control Korea, or by any
motive OF pure benevolence. Her de-
nlnd Is that Korea SHALL be free ana
| that the Korean government shall be
| ltrong enough to maintain order with
IA the kindom and protect foreigners
residing there. Eighty per cent or NO
. feas trade is with Japan; the regula-
tons OF communication between Korea
and other countries are entirely unuer
Japanese control, while large numbers
Of japanese reside in Korea Tor puf-
poses Of business. Through the weak
and vascillating policy OF the Korean
lavefnment. largely due formerly to
he mischievous influence exerted by
chinese agents, all of these interests
were constantly endangered. Internal
disorder became the rule rather than
TIE exception In Korea, and at every
fresh outbreak 1t was Japan and her
subjects that suffered most. II can be
zen from this that Japan had strong
nouve, entirely Inherent from anything
notve, entirely different from any
,olug IKE ambitious design TO control
Ne polltlcal destlnies OF Korea In as
lming and maintaining the attitude
we occupies.
Korean anairs are still, unhapplly,
most chaotic condition. and the
nv NJ meant ehorts to improve the CON
yt'h Vi tue government and the peo-
ls are beset by obstacles which seem
w ngh ihsurmountable. Consequent
mere mas been some misundedstand-
III europe and hmer'Ha concerning
~ real situation In Korea and the
s ueslshs OF Japan. All sucn DOUBT
S% Sia ne removed by the declaration
me pohcy contained in the telegram
.s% my government, which is clear
~, ~ ssceilet, and at the same time
~ HSnk statement Of Its true de-
IN me presence Of n large force of
.h troops In Korea has doubt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

preuham. Tex, Nov. 4.-(Special,)-
Tonipht A. & II. Harrison OF Brennan
and Caldwell, dealers in dry goods, no.
tions. furnishing goods, etc. executed
a deed of trust on their two stocks of
merchandise to T. b. Bolts. trustee for
the benefit OF preferred creditors. The
total liabilities stated in the instrument
are something over $4,000; no schedule
of assets filed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

Henderson. KY, Nov. 4.-The Hen
derson Hominy mills were burned at
this place this morning at o'clock.
The loss Is estimated at $4,000. partly
covered by insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
COMMERCIAL.


Gainesville, Tex, Nov. 4.-(Speclal)-
The confectionery and restaurant busi-
ness of Mrs. j. l.. Goodman, X, Ed
ridge manager, was closed Friday
evening by attachment by c. +. White
and j, p. Kendric.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

tons, weakness OF the stomach, lndisse-
ton, bloaiing, leucorrhUa, womb trou.
bic, flooding, nervous prostration, head.
ache, general debility, etc. symptoms Of
Womb Troubles
are dizziness, falntncss, extreme lassi-
tude, "don't care" aud "want to be
left alone" feelings, excltabili,y, irrlta.
bility, nervousness, sleoplcssness, aatu.
lency, melancholy, or the "blues," and
backache. Lydia f. plnkhants Vege.
table Compound viii correct all this
trouble as sure as the sun shines. That
Bearing-Down Feeling,
causing pain, weight, and backache, I,
Instantly relieved and permanently curca
by Its use. Under all circumstances II
acts In perfect harmony with the laws
that govern the female system, Is as
harmless as water. II Is wonderful for
Kidney Complaints In either sex.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Liver Pills
work in unison with the Compound, and
are sure cure for constipation and sick.
headache Mrs. Pinkham'a Sanstive
Wash is frequently found Of great value
for local application, Correspondence
Is freely solicited by the Lydia +. Pink.
ham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass, and the
strictcst confidence assured. All drug,
gists sell the pInkham remedies. The
Vegetable Compound in three forms,
Liquid, Pills, and Lozcnges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05
PROOF IS POSITIVE
THAT LYDIA Z PINKnANS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
II Daily Curing Rsckachc, Dix,inrss
Faintness, lrregulariiy, and all Fs.
male Complaints.

tsrrciAl TO ovs LADY rrlprrsl
Intelligent women no longer doubt tn,
value OF Lydia r. Pinkhaa's Vegetable
Compound. Il speedily relieves irregu.
larity, suppressed or painful menstraa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

Poet. Have YOU read my verses?
critic: Yes; really they do not mean
anything that can see; they don't
rhyme and they are halting tnfgusns,
out. Poet (musingly). Then what yools,
you adyise--send 'sm to the naSks&s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-05

WHITE ELEPHANT
RESTAURANT.

This Popular Restaurant will MAKE
a specially OF handling Blue F,oin
Oysters on tho Half Shell all this
Summer. Also HOLSTERS. Grabs.
Smells, Black Bass. Spanish Mack.
erel. White Fish. Halibut. Gulf Trout,
sheephead. Red Fish. Pompano and
Frog Legs