davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
TO WELCOME GEN. sCHoFIELD.
Ladies' Asked ~ Cooperate In Eecep-
Ilnr, ne III. Ihssafar.

Ladies' Asked 90 Cooperate In Hecep-
tion at the 1heater.
The following uofsce asking TIRE coop
Grafton Of the ladies' Of Seattle IN the En-
tertairment ~ Gen. Schedeld - seH-ex-
nlsnatcrv and deserves the attention q
cVerv puhiic-sTfrited citizen:
The Seattle Chamber 81 Commerce
Seattle July 5. 1925
ITO TIE Isatfes of Seattle: We desire
yoir operation N = matter ~ great irs-
fscrtaDce. u1ov<nent a well under way
toward securing . United States army
posi- near The city. The necessary fsz-sss-
ton Vas enacted during -he last session
~ congress, ard fhe matter OF selecting
the s5te has beer referred - Secretary ~
War Lamont, who will be assisted IN hls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

X. Delaney. returned fron sbs South this
week
Mr.. and Mrs Goescaafl nave taken ne
Lentzy residence for the summer. Ars
Lentzy and daughter having gone 70 New
York
About fifty couples enjoyed an excursion
TO Seattle on The steamer State OF WASe1-
l1gton on the evening % the Fourth
Judge DsnEey and wife. OF Snohomfsh.
spent q few days IN Everett CHS week
Mr.. and Mrs ". w. PenderEast OF
Hutchinson, MINI, were guests OF 0e
Hotel Monte Cristo rf1is week
Mr. Herbert Richards. 3r.. left Tor xrcv-
sde1ce, r. T., this week
Mrs. J. y. Croker and her daughtef-fn-
law returned from the Eart ms week.
xr. Clarence King entertained Q num-
Der sf his gentlemen friends at a fufor-
NAL party last week.
Mr.. Samuel II. Nichols has returned
from trip 10 ST. Paul.
Mr. w. W. Huntington, OF Minneapolis.
Is in de city, the guest Of Mr.. J. y. Crook
er.
or. Charles Froment. OF Reading. Pa. u
the guest OF Mr.. w. W. Misn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Delicate.
WASHINGTON City Star.

Washington City Star.
Mister" said Reginald de Bumme TO
the man who looked as If he must be a
college professor. have you the price OF
a shave to spare?"
why, what do you want with shaver
ST didn't say wanted a shave. said /
wanted the price of a shave. The price OF
a shave bein' 10 cents, and the price of a
drink bein' 10 cents, the two phrases are
practically synonymous. and I merely
took the liberty of substituting one for the
other for the sake Of euphony. See?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

conc 81 my sex headaches yoa WIN
hear people frequently say. as II the com
plant Nss hoPelessly iucuTaele As a
matter - fact. Ayers Pills not Only -.
ifeye sick headache. hEt eneet uailv rer,,,-.
the cause OF this distressing cannlain,
and so bring about q permanent cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

\ st.naulsnt Is often needed 70 nou-fsh
ant strengthen the roots and 70 keep the
hair natural color Halls Hair Remover
IS the best tonic for the hair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Grand cowboy exhibition az Baseball
park. Madison street. today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

RIALTO, the strongest man on earfhi
VICTORIA. the most majestic h0ysi
Bengal Tiger ever in captivity: the onv
RIDING TIGER In the universe. ectu,
ally performing equestrian feats oeyvnl
conception on tho back OF q nyfng tnof.
oughbred while encased In an iron csxe
that circles the ring to be seen only VITA
these great shows $4,000 school OF eau
Gated Sea Lions No other show poseese
ing such an attraction.
By an arrangement with the leanins
shows OF America this will b the Oily ly
circus that will visit this section tn's
year.
4-BIG SHOWS COMBINED-A
The Best Performing TlephantA
Leopards and Baby Camels.
40 GREAT CIRCUS ACTS.
Great Bands in Street Parade
Courtly knights and Danes.
A Drove of Monster Camels.
Zebras, Bears and Baby Monkey2
% GREAT LEAPERS.
Richly Carved and Gilded Tabieau WsS
ons Myriad Cages, Dens and LARS
The Greatest Bareback RIDERS W.
world has ever produced.
The only flock OF GIANT AFhlIA.ns
OETRICHFS, the largest BIRDS on I1sa
and the only show possessing suon
feature.
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES, Ever
railroad gives low rates to this oE snvr.
At 10 a. m. Glorious. Grand nonoA'
free Street Parade. -.
ONE DAY ONLY--Afternoon ana niSa.
DOORS OPEN AT l AND z ~
General Admission, 80 cents. Cniio'ss
under years OF age p cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Grand cowboy exhibition 81 Baseball
park. Madison street. teday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Chicago by the Star Publishing Company
this month 81. k1A.LS.
Union City, Wash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

WANTED-Glrl to do general house
work. Reference required. lnguIrr
new house on Adams street opposite
college.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
ENGLISH BrMnTALLIsTs.
A Meeting in London at Which Some
Good Things were said.

London, April 3.-The annual meet
ing Of the Bimetallic league was held
today at the Mansion house, the onl-
elal residence Of the lord mayor Of
London.
sir Joseph Dimsdale presided. Among
those present were Lord George Ham
lllon, the duke of Fife, and Sir Dom
aid MacFarlane and Charles #. II.
Vincent. members of the house OF COM
mons. The Rt Hon A. j. Balfour,
Conservative leader in the house Of
commons, made a strong speech in IA
vor OF the double standard He said
that the belief in bimetalllsm was
growing, not only In London but else
where IN Great Britain. and throughout
the civilized world. one great change
was noticeable. 1t was seldom now
asserted that bimetallism was lntrin.
slcally impossible. Formerly bimet-
allist was regarded as dangerous
fadists. Economists who placed value
on the lessons OF experience had the
irrefutable fact that while the Latin
nations maintained the bimetalilc sys.
TEN, the par Of exchange OF gold and
silver was preserved for the whole
world, despite wars, industrial revom-
lions and discovery of the precious
metal.
some persons admitted that mono
metallism In large portion of the
world had deprecated prices and put a
bond on Imports. Thus, for Instance,
Great Britain brought in from India
and other countries wheat at a price
below It's legitimate value and these
persons declared that this was an adj
vantage 10 the consumers and there
fore benefited the community.
Mr.. Balfour declared. however, that
he was convinced that nobody In the
city was so foolish as to suppose that
the interests of Great Britain bene-
fitted generally by unlimited fall
in prices; nor that any large body OF
city men We're so INSCRIPTIONS as TO
desire that the debts owed to them by
foreign nations should be artlficiany
augmented by change in the value OF
the currency in which they were to be
paid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

cry minute: II in the midst OF ahostile
neet, every moment n dozen shells
would be discharged, while to this must
be added some ninety bullets from the
Maxlms. With a liberal discount for
leisurely firing this means that II this
ship-H. NJ. S. "Porcupine" let us call
hcr-steamed for only five minutes be-
tween Two hostile vessels. each of the
enemy would In that period receive
from ten 10 twelve thousand shots OF
one sort and another. This Is what
quick-nring guns have brought us TO,
and the building OF the "Porcupine''
would mean an area OF enormous and
swift ironclads. Neither torpedo boat
nor cruiser could live within range
OF her guns; our much-vaunted Royal
Sovereign" class would make but a
poor, show before her: indeed our
"Dreadhaught," "Thunderer," and DE
VISITATION" are probably the only ships
in existence that could stand ten min
utes OF her fire. There is bright
side to the picture. in that such vessels
would be little able TO destroy ships
like themselves; the six inches OF steel
would keep out the vast majority Of
prOjectiles.
We are likely to hear a good deal Of
this projected ironelad IN the course Of
the next few months; indeed she may
ne laid down In a modified form before
any great time has elapsed. The great
difficulties in connection with such
vessel ore to accommodate the thousand
men or more necessary for her crew,
and to obtain sufficient distribution Of
armament. The only way out of these
Two problems Is TO make her a vessel
Of three or more gun decks, but for the
matter of that the whole tendency Of
NJ ..ern warship construction has been
in that direction. The desire for what
Is known as strong end-oh fire. the
recognition OF the advantages accruing
10 guns placed at good height above
the water level. ana the Increased sea-
Keeping qualities are but some OF the
factors In the case
In conclusion / may remark that we
have in the ships OF the "Aglncourt"
ciass-old ironclads, originally intended
10 carry ft+y guns apieca-vessels that
could without great expense, be turned
into experimental vessels OF the type
suggested by Mr.. Cloves. one thing
Is certain, the power that first has such
vessels will. In a great measure, com
mand the sea,--London Sketch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

d. b. Keller, general freight and pas
senger agent OF the Fort Worth ana
Denver, has returned from trip on
the road.
\. j. Radcliffe, travelling freight
agent OF the Fort Worth and Denver,
has returned from trip on the road,
G. ID. Sloat, assistant general ticket
and passenger agent of the Rock Island
has returned from San Antonio and
alGveston.
NJ. F. Fulford. machlnlst at the Tex
as and Pacific round house, had his
hand painfully mnsh,N yesterday
while working lathe II will disable
him from work for some time.
II. Plangmun and Jimmy Fell Of the
yard office. were participants in the
light fantastic at Hotel Worth last
night.
r, r, Robins OF the Houston and
Texas Central, was in the city yester-
day.
Joe Wagner, late Of the city water
works Office, has been appointed to the
position Of assistant rate clerk in the
Texas and Pacific freight office.
George Llttlefair, rate clerk. and his
vile, assistant rate clerk in the Texas
and Pacific freight office. have resign
ed TO accept positions in the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande office,
Howard Reyer has been promoted
TO the position of rate clerk In the
Texas and Pacific freight office.
The combination mail and express
car, which was held up on the Rock
Island night before last. came in yes
terday morning and was run into the
yards The car was considerably de-
moralized, the door was smashed and
there were ten bullet holes through the
sides.
W. b. coley, travelling accountant
OF the Missouri Kansas and Texas.
headquarters in Denison. was In the
city u few hours this morning, and de-
parted for Watauga to transfer that
station.
C. l.. Benjamin. travelling passenger
agent OF the Pecos Valley road, head
quarters al Bloomington, H.. was in
the city few hours this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

d. o. Freeman. secretary OF the o.
K. II, has returned from TeNarkana
where he has been for several days
on business for the order. Mr. Free
man will leave today for south Texas
and Will probably go TO Austin to fol-
low up the O. Il. n. resolutions passed
protesting the reduction OF telegraph
tolls. and opposed to the O'Connor bill
which proposes to reduce tolls to %
cents for ten words These resolutions
were sent to George Il. Jester. chairman
OF the labor committee in the house,
In whose hands they now are,
Grand chief Powell OF Clinton, Iowa,
offered prize OF 800 and another
prize OF SS5 to the y. r, 4. division
that should enroll the most members
for the six months ending March 81,
1895. Word was received yesterday
that the second prize had been won by
Lone Star division Of Fort Worth The
next meeting will be on the 10 Of April
and the delegates to the o. II. T. con-
vention in May will be instructed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
THREE.pEcKERs REVIVED.
Monstrous Ironclads TO Which the Ma
val Experts Say We're Coming

val Experts Say We're Coming.
In all ages man has had a laundering
after the three-decker. Noah's Ark it.
self. we are nowadays told, was built
something on the three-declSer plan.
This. however, is more or less surmise;
but to come to later times we know
that no sooner WAS the galley evolved
from the primitive coraole. than its
decks increased in number; and the
trireme. with Its three banks OF oras, Is
the typical old-tlme fighting ship. When
guns were invented they were. perforce.
carried at first in one-decked vessels,
but soon the three-decked ship came
In again, and most of the luster OF the
old-time sea fights IL rightly or wrong
ly associated with three-deckers. When
steam came in the one-decked steamer
had brief rule, but It has left no mark
on history. All we evr knew or the
steam wooden walls Is about the three
deekers of the latter period. Then,
less than forty years ago. came the
ironclad, and men fondiy announced
that three-docker had gone forever.
They are likely TO be shown false
prophets. The italian ironclsd. "sar-
degnn," can Put in a half claim
70 be a three-decker. but Laird Cloves.
In a recent article on the utilization OF
the quick firing guns. suggested iol-
gunship that pans out to be nothing
more nor less than the good old three
decker brought up 70 modern require
ments. Or Gloves contents himself
with giving general details. such as
speed, twenty-thrse knots tonnage,
1900: guns. sixteen slx-inch quick
firing: twenty l7-inch quick.1rinE:
twenty twalvs-pouHder quick firing
twenty-six and thrne-pounder ditto;
twenty-five improved Maxim guns
The ship would be ooEplstely covered
with six inches OF steel .rmor, and
Mr.. Cloves says mo ship IN existence
could stand up against her, and from
her no ship In existence could escape"
He may well say 50. At moderate
computation she could, from one broad
side. IRE four nundred aimed shell ev-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
ROOMS AND BOARD.

MOE ROOMS AND BOARD House peuty
renovated Mrs, kceuey, corner sixth aud
Kusk. 500 per week ia"
WANTED Couple Without cHiilfT1- or iJv-,
gentlemen, furnished room aud bouTd Nlfa
streets. "9
East First Oui
FIRST-CLAsS room and board S,,1Tv -
Mira Massie, $40 Lamar street.
ROOMS AND HOARD Nice I6Tge soI17i.
room; handsomely furnished. Apply 40i
Inylor street. wv
MANTED-A few day boarderS af No ia
East First street. nrstclass table boaid
aud rensonnble rates. Mrs. ". A. Pope.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
SECONDHAND STORES

II. II. STANDBY buys and sells second
hand furniture and stoves. No. 2ls Houston
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
HARDwICIS. proprietor.


@. +. Thomas, Bowie; Robert Mabry,
iChieasp; A. a, Nunnelly, Louisville; IhOs.
:, frice, sc. Louis; a. o. hill, C0lnaIlche,
Lugene Geun, Coinanchei J. d. Crawford,
New forA; j. IL. Murphy, .Chicagoi IL. l..
~ tnson, bostoni George II. Armstrong,
Dew York; Webster Eaton, 1.lncoln;. W.
sSrlwfIrd. Dallas; W. J. Mcdonald
QuanAh, E. j. Niiliulore and wife Kansas
Nityi Edward NJ. lirOwder, Dallas; A. A
'trocker, Boston; Gus Mckenzie, Mrs. Gus
liohen1le, Gainesville: lion. ~ j. BAILEY,
Austin; A. Cutuna, J. y. Graves, Bowie
tieorge ID. Watkins, J. l.. Morris, Chicago
N; II. Hodge, Waco; II. J. Meltman, IL.
Aiesser, foft WORTH j. A. Mcliale, Chi
.cago, ]. IL. G. hulsen, Bowie; A. A. Mes
ser Fort Worth; ". Il. Settle and wife,
n II. Cowan, Ennis; W. l.. Callahan, Mid
Neil, Boston; Clorlts L. Harris, St Louis,
w. u. Ielty, Colorado; NJ. Dure, Louisville,
w. ID. hutle4ge, ID .nulson, o.; II. u. Neil,
Kansas city, }. NJ, Bennert, LATHE Miss
Il,nnett, Decatur; IL. B Normunt. Rich.
inond, Va; j. Z. Finch, Parsons, kan;
Charles Lovelace, Arlington; James NJ.
Elliott. Arlington w. u. Taylor, New on
leans; K. Y. Sugg, Indian Territory. rank
lsllbeeA, st. Louis; j. p. Hogan, Dullas;
u. NJ. Tlller. Louisville; ]. n, McDonaid,
Ban Antonio; II. ". sullivan, Il. l.. Maudin,
Atlant1; j.; w. Bartee, Gurley, Ala; y. NJ.
l.ooerts, Terrell; 81; Il Cotter Terrell;
~ +. Harding, D. SchnitEcr Chicago: c.
Goodnight Goodnight; w. II. Gibbs, sey-
,nour; John u. Laughlln. st. Joseph; FL.
George O. Harper, 81. Paul. A. Laugieldt,
lopekai Charles Peterson, Ei Reno; Miss
8. y. Cook, III Reno: W. II. KIDD, Eddy
Nile, Henry O, Scott st. Louis u. ii.
Vaughan, Hillsh8ro; Roy Barrett New
2 ork; Charles WOmmack, New York T. II.
Dixon, Dallas News; Jules Chaudran In
Qianhpolis; j. Blne, Hilsboro; ]. H. Aiyrlck,
hertins w. B. Iadley, Itasca; L. II. Mat
{news, Bowie; o, Il. Lewis, ST. Paul; j.
w. Harris. San Francisco; Otto Il. Kroeger,
6an Antonio; II. l.. Wilson, Winchester; q,
y. Campbell, Minco; W. T. Walker, Meath
erford; W. NJ Ross. Waxahachie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

FOR ENCHANGE-FineHt fruit farL In
Texas. located Ia Henderson county, 80"
rhlndise or city properly. -. s. Hate. 708
Main,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
TExAs AND PACIFIC OFFICIALS.

Mr. saterlee, secretary and treasurer
ami director OF New York. and Mr.
Hutchinson, director, Philadelphia ac-
companled by l.. Trlce, division super
intendent OF the Texas and Pacific
railroad, arrived here last evening at
$50 o'clock In special car 3i3 over the
Transoontinental division and remain
ed here last night The officials are
making their annual tour of inspection
over the road They win le9ye this
morning at $40 O'Clock for Dallas.
whore they win attend the meeting
Of the Texas and Pacific directors on
the 9th inst,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

Tyler. Tex, April 4.--The st. Louis
Southwestern Railway company Of
Texas has authorized the sale Of round
trip tickets to Waco on account of the
Annual Conclave, Knight Templars,
April 1913 maximum OF S. from any
point on the line.
Also on account of the state Christian
Endeavor meeting at Fort Worth, June
nth to 18th, round trip tickets, maxi
mum, s., from any point on the line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

travelling force Sthan any other Texas en-,
terprise, as the most convenient and com
Portable nj their respective towns;
Alvarado- Commercial Hotel.
Austin Tyler House
Albany Mullins Hotel.
UAlrl-Ctty Hotel.
Balllngor--pearcc Hotel
Berwyu, |. T.--Hotel Hardy.
Hells--unlon Pacific Hotel
Bpldcn--li eldcn hotel
Zig sandy-iNlkcrson House.
Bowie National Hotel.
BriugcpQrt-Hotol Clifton,
nridg pirt--Bniley Hotel.
Brynn--Iuhns0n Hotel.
taiuVrou--NrM Bflck Hotel
Observation-Disclosures Hotel.
Chico-Chlco House
Iomnnche-S 81 George Hotel,
Comuuchc--1owry House.
Commcrce--Anders House.
ColemAn--Floremce Hotel.
t1ilinsyille- James House
Cpl0rado-St. James Hotel.
Corslcana-Alnlloy Hopar.
Crawford Crawford House.
Dningerleld-Sniit Hotel.
DcntOn-Hotel OatmUu.
Dublln-Iiio Grnnde Hotel
Duncan. l. T,+tIty Hotel
III pasO-IIotei PlcisOn,
Forncy--Fornry Hotel
Granbury Mutt House.
GrAnbury --Brazns Hotel t
Crap viue-Powcll House.
Henrietta Missouri Hotel.
Hlllsboro--BOoth House
1taSka- Gillian House.
Iowa Pdrk -McCaln's Commercial
klnghshcr, q. T.-klugtisher Hotel.
kylt-l<yle House
Lampasas-Star Hotel.
Lconurd-Hotc Egbert.
longylew-Mngnolla Hotel.
Misunderstanding ltot,l.
Marietta. l. T.-Flnrcncc Cottage.
Mcrdlun-Encrso House.
Mlneola--Ferguson House.
Mount HeTnon--rinckard House.
Moore. l. Iowa Hotel
Mount plclsaut--rutncr House,
Ncyuda--HOtel Low
Noble. l. T-Cottngc Hotel.
Okerche. o. T-Oknrche House.
paus Valley, |. T.-Rohinson HOUSE.
Pnuls Valley, !. Irrational Hotel.
rittshurg- Hotel Alamo,
Plnno--Afoore House
Rlnggold-Ioc Harris Hotel.
R1unOkc-P. H. Brand
Rush Springs, |. Hotel Evans
san Augcl1-Hotel Nimitz
Stepheuvllle-Eraih House.
Shreveport, La.-City Hotel.
Sulphur Springs--McClcmons House.
Sunsot-City Hotel.
Decentralization Hotel
Valley Mills-pRrks House.
WpatheFford-New Arlington Hotel
Wichita Falls--Glen Rock
Wichita Falls-Thompson House.
WhiteSbora---Clty Hotel
Whitewright--Ro Hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
Refrlgerators,
Our new line has
Just arrived and
VIII be sold on
Easy payments.
MADDOX. ELLIsON & CO.

weazer-what 6id the bridegroom
have a detective at the wedding for?
Teaser-Well. you see. he married the
youngest one of five daughters, and
he Is awful near-sigh'ed, and lie was
afraid they might ring In the Oldest
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
Amt You Tired
Of Being Sick
And Taxing NASTY Medicines 2

Go TO DR.. r. W. Fisk, the ex-
pert specialist, He cures Ca
tarrh, Chronic Diseases OF Eye,
Ear, Nose, Throat. Lungs,
Heart and Blood. Call and get
well by new and scientific rem
edles. Consultation free. 70S
Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
HELp WANrnp.


WANTED White girl for general house.
M9lk. luluirc a. 3Jj Culmp street
Statesmen 10 handle our goods; new
rArlus'Ie territory; big profits, sample aud
particulars 10 cents. catalogue f.0r Alumi,
mum Novelty o., BOX 1851, Palestine les
SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT Co. zoo ID
Main street Fort Worth, Phone 900 Wunt
lol,l help girls for general houscworl.
canNh-N"rs, man gnl vito for city. two
c'lprtd girls, hotel p1rtCt cooke. raIlpipd
men r,uCh men, farm hands otto. first.
ylaSs help furnished quickly an kinds OF
20 iIIolls HlLeli nL9n orders sollcitch
WANTEn-An nll-romd neWspaper
man to manage small daily Address.
n. Is, w, care Gazcttc.
WANTED-Glrl to do general house
work. Reference required lnquIrr
new mouse on Adams street. opposite
EDwARDs' LABOR AGENCY-sIx
years In Fort Worth. 11d 1-2 Main strrrt
phone ia5 Help OF ali kinds frirnis6sd
free. If you want position as boob
Keeper stenographcr mechanic. com
mon laborer or hotel work, call or write
with stamp for reply,
WANTED Agents To sell nursery ,,,cl- a.
IeTas and Indian Territory We nav a.,
perses and make liberal advnnces iIfh,rI,
contracts J, W. aud h. H. Neaglcy. uen.
cral ageuta Denton. Tex.
SALESMEN-- Salary ana enpensr. NJ 60,
mission. New speciality for merchants I'M
m"hte success, experience unnecessary. n
you want good thug address Mrrclnuts'
Economy Co. $50 Van Burcn street, Cni'nFn
LlrY EMPLOYMENT HIRENTi- 0fiic7 ei7'
nam street. Is prepared 10 furnish pri, Hi,,
iam'lles ana hotels good help free on short
notice. mud situations secured 10 amy IRAN.
or KIND OF labor, Satisfaction guaranteed io
aH Como ana see us % you want work. or
write FOR particulars lnclose stamp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
Warm weather is here.
SO Ia our new retrigerators,
And we cell them
On easy payments.
MADDOX. ELLISON 6 co.


Hutchins. Tex. April ,4.-sheridan
Osborn. a young man. son-in-law OF
". 5. McMullen, a prominent planter
'near here, was kicked on the head by
|a mule about ten days ago. and at the
|time II did not seem serious; but. by a
'btrange turn Of Circumstances, after
zen days Of intense suffering Osborn
Filed yesterday morning He leaves a
|wlfe not yet sixteen years OF age. A
barge number OF people attended his
Funeral, which was conducted by Rev.
q. II. Rosecrans Of Dallas