davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Austin, Tex, March S,-The senate
finance committee has completed It's
work on the general appropriation bill,
which will be reported back TO the SEN
ate tomorrow Following are the
amounts provided for each department:
Tho first figures for the year ending
February 10, 1896, second year follow
ing. executive office, including fee OF
special counsel and other expenses in
the Greer county case, $4,000 $l9,O6O;
mansion and grounds, S6ib0. $3.50;
board Of pardons, advisors, $1,000, $1,000;
department of state. SDi2O, S9l2O, treas
ury department S59.l50, S24 1850; comp
trulers Office. $5S,SG0. y5SSGO; adjutant
generals office. Sii,920, S69,92O; depart
mont of agriculture, Insurance, stalls
tics and history, SlO,9S5. $l0,9S5; state
geologlsts, $500, $4,000; general land Of
$500, $4,000; supreme court, SlS,l7O,
office. Sl5,l70, Sl5,l7O; public printing,
S3T, 900, $4,000; supreme court, SlSlI0,
SlS,gO; Judiciary department, SIlsO0,
S1l 500: court criminal appeals 20,3l0.
$40, $40; court of civil appeals, FIRST dis
irlct. Sl2,350, Sl2,350; second district,
Si2.7G0. sl2, 100; third district Sl2,2GO,
$l2,260; fourth district, Si2,61O, $l2,6l0;
hfth district, Sl26lO, S12,5l0; railroad
commission, S3S,6S0, SS2,lS0; public
buildings and grounds, $4,000, S25 $50;
pensions, S70.S0O; quarantine. $4,000,
$4,000 lunatic asylums, at Austin,
$l2l5l5. Sl2S,265; at Terrell. $l67,7SO,
si53 $50; at San Antonio, S5l,ll0, $780,
$50; blind asylum, Sil.6l0, Sl1,s $50; deaf
and dumb asylum. S50,934. $1,000; or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Austin. Tex, March s.-Calendar
Clerk Albert q. stewart has prepared
the following:
Total number of house bills intro
duccd to March s, GO.
Number Of bills reported favorably
1856.
Number of bills reported adversely,
15i.
Number OF bills reported as com
mittee substitutes. SO.
Number Withdrawn by authors, H.
Now with committees, ISL.
Passed by house and gone to SEN
ate, ~
Signed by speaker and gone to gov
ernor. II.
Indefinitely postponed Z.
Engrossed and ready for third read
ing and nnnl passage, II.
Total number Of bills engrossel. 90.
Total number OF bills enrolled, 49,
Number of bills introduced. Allen
c. A.. OF Colorado. 8: Allen. II. b., Of
Dallas, o; Andrews, n, Y. D.. 6: Ar
misttad. W. Il. 10; Avery. V, h. c., Il;
Bailey. John H., ii; Barron, J. f..
| 2; Bass, j. ID, q: Beall, j. II. IS: Beard,
u. b. .; Bertram. II. e.. /; Blair. Il,
F., 4 Bounds w. H., .; Bramlette, w
A.. 10; Briganee, A. #. &; Brown, j.
| r., S; Bumpass. j. X, 4: Burmclster,
| II. H., .: Burney. j. c., A. Burns. s.
| p, 3. Cameron, r. f., o; Carpenter, J.
L., s; Carson, j. w. o; Chambers, ].
NJ, II; Cooke, j. r., 2; Cureton, W. e..
| l. Darroch u. C., o, Dashiell, l.. r..
| q Davis, j. j., Il Drew, Byron. S;
Drinkard, NJ, A., o; Edwards, Y. H..
/; Evans. B. Q. OF Hunt, 3; Evans, S.
p. OF Grayson, 3; Fake. a. H., 3;
Feagin. j, c., 8; Fletcher. b. j.. 4;
Floyd, Y. j.. i: Foster S. T., /; Free
man, w. H., 8; Glddlngs Jr., d, c..
4; Gilllland, w. e., Il Good, Y. H., 6;
Grcor j. L., 7: Halter, N. H., o. Har-
rell, X. D., 2; Harrison. Y. D.. 2; Hen
derson, Travis, o. Huddleston, NJ. l., Il
Jackson, NJ. c.. /; Jennings. Tom r.,
3; Kennedy, John, 6; King. r.. 81 Lang
hammer, Charles, 2; Lillard, l.. D., 81
Lindsey, ID. s., 2; Logan, John NJ. s.
/. l., Of Kinney. q; Martin, r.. w. OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09
-
CAPITAL GOSSIP
Gathered By a Representative of the
Gazette.

Austin, Tex, March s.-Hon. Cullen
#. Thomas received a number OF let
tiers today from constituents VINO ue-
sire him to represent them at WASH,
ington In a higher capacity on anu
after 1896. The. young man has many
stalwart admirers. ~.
Hon. Byron Drew Is threatened win
another attack of rheumatism, when
will bring to a close his legislative ca
reer for this session at least. The Ia
grippe and rheumatism are greater
foes TO the law-makers than the dread
scourge. smallpox.
Sneaker Tom Smith said to the
writer today: II believe we VIII au-
journ not later than April .. | would
like to adjourn April l and April 1901
our constituents Hon. George
lester believes that 1t win require
about forty days to dispose OF the
business now before the legislature,
About April 10 the speakers saVel VIII
fall for the last time
The politicians are planning for the
future, and even the ladies' In the cap
ital are shrowd wire-pullers and not
above assisting their liege lords ana
masters. BY common consent Hon
Charles A, Culberson will be given a
second term. In 1896 It Is believed
that the high tide Of populism Will be
reached, and then will come Its ebb
tide.
In his message extraordinary Culber-
son placed himself on record and
builded himself platform. In lsgs'
tits n long distance in the future, the
friends OF Hon. Martin McNulte Crane
say that he will be in the line OF sue
cesslon and the brilliant attorney-sen-
eral is one of the best campalgners
Texas has ever known. Hon. George
II. Jester. according to the political
prophets, is ambitious to become gov
ernor of this great state. It's noble
ambition. The black land counties
with the majority rule prevailing In
nominating conventions, will have a
powerful influence in future, but u.
best to remember that the best lad
plans of mice and men occasionally
miss connection.
After thoroughly digesting the mes
sage of the governor the boys VINO
Imagined that the chief executive rode
them raw" are in better humor and
"Hfe is worth living again" win
them. The sharp prodding given them
has resulted In good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Austin, March S.-A Gazette repre-
sentative called upon Hon. l.. T. Da-
shell In regard to some of his COM
ments upon Governor Culbersons late
message TO the legislature, as publish
ed in the press. Mr.. Dashlell was em-
phatic in saying that he had supported
all the administration measures, win
perhaps the exception OF one. to-wit:
Providing a 2 per cent tax on the gross
earnings Of railroad companies, and
that he had always been willing to
give these measures, recommended by
the governor, precedence. He says that
he felt stung at what the governor had
said In his late message. but he was en-
tirely satisfied that only patriotic mo-
tives prompted the executive notice TO
the legislature. In the midst OF the
more incorporate utterances of lndig-
nant members. Mr., Dashiell counseled
moderation, and was not willing 10
subscribe to any expression that would
wound or humillate the governor, In
decd, what Mr.. Dasholl did say was
prompted by the consciousness Of hay
ing worked laboriously to expedite leg
islation, and was afraid that IL he did
not speak out on the subject his con-
stituents would get the Impression
that he individually had been derellct
in the discharge OF his duties He eN-
presses himself with great consideration
and kindness. and expects 10 consult
freely with Mr. Culberson In the future
over matters which concern the people
of Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Austin, March S-Col. Tom Ochlltree
appeared before the committee on In
ternal Improvements this afternoon to
show cause wherefore Texas should not
allow Texans 10 exact damages for
mental anguish that might be caused
by the proposed Mackay Postal Telc-
graph companys falling at any time
through negligence or other cause to
deliver n message The colonel deliy-
cred himself Of his thoughts on the sub
ject in his characteristic weightful way,
but fell short OF convincing the commit
tee as a body. Chairman Armlstead,
who IL III, sent a written message TO the
effect that he did not think the limit
of such damages should be placed high
or than 5000, Some Of the committee
agreed with the Colonel that the per-
sons who would claim damages ON the
ground of mental anguish" were not
deserving of legislative consideration.
There We're three of the committee Of
this mind present, however, while four
v'oro on the other side so that by vote
the Colonel and Mr.. NIackay are again
put upon the grilirOn Of postponement
and waiting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Austin, March s.--AIr Ed de Norman
die OF Galveston, president Of the Gulf
and Interstate railway. which is now
graded from Bolivar Point to Beau
mont, appeared before the railroad COM
mission this morning and advised with
the members OF the commission in re-
gard to the advisablllty of asking for a
new issue OF bonds In view OF the can
collation. Of a contract with the King
q Charles Construction company. II Is
likely that Mr.. de Normandle will ask
for a larger issue OF bonds per mile, 1t
having been authorized by the commits
sion to issue bonds to the extent OF SiO.-
600 per mile
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Austin, Tex, March S.-The senate
committee on towns and city corpora
lions will report favorably Baileys
house bill providing for board Of
finance In cities and incorporated towns
and defining their duties. Also Nc
Brides house bill to dispense with the
office OF city marshal In towns OF less
than 5000 Inhabitants. Also Kings
house bill to regulate the power of al
lie places. Also Baileys senate bill
to amend the charter Of Fort Worth
The senate committee on finance Will
favorably report pattersons house bill
to provide for the prompt, speedy and
economical disbursement Of the direct
tax refunded by the national congress
TO Texas, approved March 2. 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Coryeu, 6; Martindale, r., o; Mcbride,
s. a.. II; Mckinney. A. r., Z: Nc
Lemore, Jeff. .. Mcneil, II. p. /: Me-
Williams. j. NJ, 3; Mills. S, p, II;
Mitchell. j. D., g. Monroe. j. r., B;
Moody, h. L., Z; Moore, j. NJ. OF Nor
ris. S, Moore, w f. OF Lamar, L. Ma
roney, William A., 4; Morris. d. W,
q Morrison. o. r., -. Murchlson, W.
f., 8. Nix, j. NJ, 6; O'Connor, John
A., Z, ONeal, II. T., 8, Orr, w, A..
7; owsley, \. G., 4; Patterson, %. e.,
10; Peck, W. NJ, G; Peyton, John b.,
4; Plemmons, w. b., 8; Radford. Peter
2; Ragsdale, II. L., q Reigcr. j, f., o,
Rhodes, A. Il. OF Wood q: Rhodes, l..
l.. OF Van Zandt. 4: Ritter, V. b., Il;
Robbins. John w. 4; Rogers. Ben s..
5. Roy. h. II. H., 6; Rudd. j. D., o;
seabury, +. W. G; seago, II, k, o.;
Sebastian, w. p, 6; Simmons, d. e..
2: Smith. II. +. OF Milan, .: Smith, II.
a. Of Runnels, 5; Smith. II, l.. OF Col
orado. 8; Smith. II. NJ. OF Brazos, 10;
Sowell, p. s., 3; Speckels, j. c., Il;
Splllane. James. a; Splvey. J..
IL, s; Stokes, Y. b., q;
Strange. s. N, !; Stubs, Charles j.,
IL; Tarvef. II. r.. o. Thomas, Cullen T.,
4: Tompkins, A, c., l; Townsen, j NJ.
OF I.ampasas, 8. Townsend. W. j. OF
Angelina, 5. Turner G. B., 8: Turney.
W. W., s; Watkins. II. r., 10; Ward.
II. H., IS; Wayland. John A., O., Wes-
ter. j. k, s; Whltacre. w. b., /: VIII
liams, Y. h., 9; Wurahach, W. A., 9,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

New York March s.--R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review tomorrow will say.
Congressional adjournment and proof
that though the rate Of exchange rises
TO and even above the shipping point,
soId does not go out, has produced a
hluch better feeling. Prices do not
improve, and there Is, on the whole no
gun, but some loss In wages. While
strikes of $1,000 coal miners at pitts
oufg and several thousand building
workers here, besides strikes in ten OF,
Twelve textile and iron establishments.
iurther lessen purchasing power for
t Tue time; But there is anticipation OF
ploVel demand FOR goods on the
SeherAl demand, and many are buying
beyond present need on the strength Of
~ COTTON has risen lac from the low
est point on record, though recaints
nave been l02.6l9 bales, against 5s.452
.asl year for the week. The rise is due
40 me belief that acreage will be re-
se uNyu thls year, but stocks in sight are
vsrna ~ S,, ~ 70 make sustained adj
sahee dlihcult. Wheat has risen 3.gc
because OF rumored injury 10 grain in
ghe states, Receipts for the week
~ neutly as large as last year, but in
eln uary 4,9l0.iG6 bushels, against
,, ,Ss.,'Vs last year, with Atlantic ex-
Yeas -.gsZ6O, against 3,i9O200 last
ana stocks in sight are enormous
~ western accounts make the stock
" wheat In farmers hands very large.
oo Eiorn has declined lie. though re-
nor,e arc not half last years, with ex-
biaSSrk' lard and hides are a shade
hishe and beef has Advanced 10 the
"ikhest point since July.
for re causes help the iron industry
sgl .he ilme-expectation OF another
th ia, b slrlke at the coke works. reports
ana nessemer lake ore will advance.
FOR dmoaerate increase In demand
10 prouuets, Sales OF Bessemer Iron
~ 'hsee great Pittsburg companies,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

New York, Mach
financial review ton \
The stock market ~
been very Irregular
most part a waiting
the chief influence msI
to the advance Of exel
consequent fears tna'
might occur. Whils
on Europe have nssn
gold shipping point
cate has Succession,
shipments or conseau1
gold from the unilsl
which institution nov |
coo, 600 in its gold rsss1
point became clearer
trayei bearish lenu .ss,
chase American sioeA
part OF the week, tnsl n.
Whatever on this s1s
cess az the creation q
without any llquidslI,,s9
peated, and as a f ~
ready to rally on 'h ...
was engaged and lns
seems still to be nla. Y
tion as far as ins s
market is concerns,
stance which was q !.
the declaration o. On. 4,
the regular diyid ,'s, Il
while more or ~ ..,,,rl
TO the prpposee
Tlstillers' COMPANY.
both cases being Y II
in io0 General. The se ls,s,
company, though =, I,
olpitate a rate ", W. Il
Central and is ..a,,,', d
eonsiderable infin,sl s al
coal carrying rc aas,, "A
alton mas also m oSis
Baltimore ana n,
Central, the bear ,~y's
helping along ih ". n Il !
sake OF the eilee y, n
T SaSs position q = ,.,|
Relieved III rs to dee..uap ,s
action OF the s..'; j
gard to the d a., WI. u
or, 2 IN Lon ,s.,,l q
tliat the s. II be-
passed pass and ~ sasaIil
have to cows
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

phans asylum. s25,siO, s2S,9io; deaf,
dumb and blind asylum for, colored.
N7,S20 $i7,S20; department OF cduca-
ton, NT,3l0, $3.50; university, sec, 1000,
$4,000: Sam Houston normal schools,
$50 900. $4,000; Agricultural and Me-
chanioal college, $4,000, 1900; Prairie
View normal school. S22. 500, SlS.00O;
live stock sanitary commission, $780,
$3.50; penitentiaries, S11,000 S7l,O0O;
house OF correction and reformatory,
s60,b6o, $4,000; miscellaneous. Including
interest on public debt, $2ii,420. $780,
40; Confederate home, Sl5,42O. sA0670.
Total for first year, S2,S50.i6i; for sec
ond year. $2.33S,0li.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Austin, March S.--Thc committee OF
the caucus, which assumed yesterday
afternoon that the bills they had Sc
lected and Goss' general land bill would
be disposed of by next Thursday. will
be sadly disappointed and extremely
poor prophets In this assumption IL no
greater progrcss ~ made along the
hlazed route, II Will be remembered
that the last work done on the bill yes
terday was on section 4, 10 which they
tackled on. after n hard fight, the fol
lowing amendment: mo reclassldca-
tlon Of lands already classified shall be
made "unless the commissioners
court OF the county In which such land
is situated. or 20 which such county Ia
attached, shall certify to the commits
sioner OF the land office that the pres
ent classification Ia Incorrect and that
In their opinion che same should be re-
classified"
a motion 10 reconsider the action
yesterday adopting these amendments
occupied almost the entire morning
session. and the whole subject OF how
these amendments affected different
sections Of Texas We're gone over again.
with red hot ardor, There were fire.
Quent and. nguratively speaking, fu-
rious debatlve Tits between several
gentlemen, and when the specialized
champion OF the cacu region (NIr. Tar
ver) had the floor he furnished enter
miles to see and hear. He character
lied the gentleman from Lamar Crrav
Henderson, AZ "the saintly-loolSing gen
tlemnn from the farm. sent down from
PARADISE with the specla. mission OF
purifying the Garth" and when nv
Cough taetlng rs spenlker) raped with
his gavel In an endeavor TO check the
How OF eloquencc long enough to hear
senate messenger, Mr.. Tarver turned
nngrlly upon his heels and called the
chair TO order.
After this second days hot fight ON
this Identical point. the vote ON recon-
sideratlon was taken. and resulted in
the closest vote OF the seasion-59
against, 30 for econsiderntlon--the VIC
tory OF the amendments being due TO
MI Biair,s change OF vote.
The following amendment by pienn-
mons was then added 10 section 4 ana
adopted; In all eases where a reclassi-
hcauon Is required, the commissioner
may class one legal subdivision Of n
section Mt one class and another al
another class. according TO the facts
OF the particular case"
The consideration OF the bin mova5
smoothly on until section was reach
ed.
Mr.. Morrison today introduced the
following bill OF registered and estl-
mated dehctlieneles for 1898 and 1894;
For payment OF Texas volun-
teer guard when called into
actual service under the
law, and for expenses In.
CURED In holding the annual
ensampmen y, ;.,,.., H.aa7 81
Statistics, and the rent OF
phone for February, 1885,. %
Public buildings and grounds. 6.ei7 A
Salaries OF special judges,. 2,ggi Of
Fee and cost OF sheriffs. clerks
and attorneys In felony
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09
FORT woRTws INTERESTS
Not Overlooked in the RedIstrictinE
of thc state.

Austin. Tex, March s.-Thc unavoid-
able absence of Hon. Thorp Andrews
has not left unprotected the judicial
interests Of Tarrant county before the
redistrictlng committee. sendtor w. j.
Bailey and Representative Il H. j..
ROY have been active and vigllant and
ex-senator James w. Swayne, whose
legislative experience and great popu-
lnrity are winning cards at all times,
has been perched as a sentinel on the
ramparts, and nothing has escaped his
watchful eye Tarrant Is well repre-
scented here, and will be better repre-
sentcd when her senior representative
returns, IL 1t is possible to be better rep
resented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

The Report of the Committee on a
Plan Adopted.

Austin. Tex. March s.--rhe house
Democratic caucus did business ex-
ecutlvely tonight. Mr.. Bumpass was
called to the chair, Chairman Owsley
being away. and he railroaded busi-
ness. Dashieil reported the recon-
mendations of the committee appoint
ed Thursday, and without debate they
We're adopted. They are simply that
the house dispose OF the land bill now
before II and take up. In order. the de-
hnquent tax bill. the valuation OF land
titles had by innocent parties by vlr-
tue OF certificates issued to railroad
companies. Hramlette's anti-trust bill.
the bill raising the school tax 10 20
cents on the 500 the Joint resolution
10 hold popular election on whether
the penitcntiary board shall borrow
mseey from school fund 10 buy farms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

ried TO Miss Levy. daughter Of Hogs
private secretary, was called INTO the
house reception room, ana among
number OF members ana ofhcers nlS
friends presented him with a magnifl-
cent silver water. tea and coffee set,
bearing the inscription: TO Mr.. and
Mrs. q. y. Turner, from the members
and officers Of the Twenty-fouith leg
islature." Cullen +. Thomas. with ms
characteristics happiness Of speech. pre-
sented It, and Mr.. Turner made an APP
proprlate speech OF thanks for himseii
and bride
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

said to aggregate 1855
= them against the change
output of coke, over I
shipments larger than
prepare for a strike
demand is. on the ghol
OF 1t due to new bulls
the country and some /
for wire nails. while
plates are In fair dem
have not advanced. @
shade stronger at Pill
ished products are less
adelphia, while a, Child
mand Is seen In most !
Copper has been depr.
tltion to 0 lee for lal
offered more freely at !,
lean makers OF tin pla
prices sometimes lowe
similar imported plates
Strikes to resist n
wages In several textlll
ducUon effected In son
means contradict TIE
mills are receiving 81
orders. Prices Of god
aud print cloths fell to
former record. The riss
the dry goods market
wooden goods the ialt
heavy weights Is nta
fairly good business IN
only moderate In other
ued and numerous cane
grade and medium 200
much embarrassment.
wool have been i,sN
most half foreign, agar
year, only a quarter 70
Exchanges through
are 10 per cent larger
but 22,6 per cent small
while for the first wee
shows little gain. Mend
hardened somewhat
commercial paper Is %
In dry goods
Liabilities OF tailuIs
amount to Sll,2So.lA,
last year, sS,6l9,7sa Del
turing,
Failures for the weel
In the United States
year, and IS in canaas
year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Austin. Tex, March S.--Whlle pre-
pairing for the governors reception last
night Mrs. Geo. T. Jester, wife OF The
lieutenant governor, let curling iron
slip, the heated point striking her In
the LETT eye. An occullst was summon
ed and the wound was dressed. II viii
be necessary for the lady to remain in
before 1t VIII be safe to remove tbe
bandage 'N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Austin, Tex, March S.-Committee on
internal improvements will report IA :
vorably on Rogers bill amending
chapters 2d, ~ and ~ of an act APP
proved 1891, by striking out OF the list
counties exempted from operation of
said bill. the county OF Washington.
Rogers bill amending the law on keep
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

ing finance ledger and the entries to be
made there on Rogers local option bill.
Smith Of Runnells (bill amending cleo
ton laws ana providing for creating
election precincts in unorganized coun-
ties and Andrews bill. providing Tor the
appointment and compensation OF dis
trict court stenographers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Providence. r. T., March s,--A terrific
explosion OF Illuminating gas occurred
in College street this Afternoon. result
ing In the fatal injury 10 Thomas Mel
son. an employe. The explosion oc-
CURED In the tunnel under the hin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

table, compiled by Bradstreets, shows
the total clearances at the principal
cities and the percentage Of increase or
decrease, as compared with the CORE
spOndiup week last wear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

a .ailed to afford much rsll.i. /,
ago l commenced taxing r.,
riils and the trouble h. =
psarcd." Mrs. H. W. A.,
Brook, Oxford, New Yo,s'
Blood Poison,
- became poisoned viii,
break out on me, spring i.
doctors but was not relieve,
break out into sore, and n
and form seabs. hit I'D
neighbor recommending nj
rilla to me ] do not thlut
day. l used two bottle. M
to his spring and 1t N,
FRANCIS A. pAyrrTr, NH,
A Baby Boy c.
81 have used several bO,a
sarsaparilla for my little Nh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Austin. March s.--Colonel Beaumont
OF Fort Worth. general agent on tba
Massachusetts Life association. Is bere
seeing the sights.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Expert cooks use Dr. Prices Baking
Powder because 1t adds to their fame
housekeepers because 1t adds to the
comfort and happiness Of loved ones,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-09

Austin. March s,-H. G. Bedford. a
prominent cattleman from Benjamln
Knox county, 10 here today.