davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12
Cnn,rnIInn Nnir..

A. II, CshanghafD Pierce OF PIerces
station, Texas, IL o prominent figure OF
the convention Mr. Pierce enjoys the
distinction of being the wealthiest cat
tlem0n IN Texas, He met here his old
friend, George w Reynolds OF Albany.
Texas. MIR. Reynolds has with him II
large Indian arrowhead, and the pc
cullarlty about this arrowhead is that
II was shot through Mr.. Reynolds
body slXtecn years ago In an ARRAY
with hostile redskins. MIR. Pierce saw
the arrowhead cut from MIR. Reynolds
back, where II had lodged,
Isaac t. Prior OF Columbus, Texas.
president OF the Texas Live stock as
ISOLATION. Il here attending the cattle
mems convention. MIR. Prior says that
the cattlemen all over the state are
feeling good, and there never was a
time when they felt more Independent
OF. the commission men.
The display OF flags and bunting
along Main street was attractive yes
gay. The decorations OF the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe office were es-
pecially profuse and attractive. Every
business man IL requested 10 decorate
the fronts OF their establishments To-
day. that the streets may appear as
gay as possible
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12
,aual 10 Tekas cattleman,g eonven.

equal to a Texas cattleman's conven-
ton.
a. p. Bush. sr.. president OF the as
ISOLATION, was about the busiest man
on earth yesterday.
George Loving editor OF the Live
Stock Journal, is one of those men who
can stand about as much hustling as
the nest one. but he was gasplng for
wind along about p, m.
IL. Tculon. who presldes over a small
ranch Of about 100000 acres In Midland
county, on which are now 5000 or 10, 600
head of cattle, is here, and says the
prospects are all he could ask.
Two of the prominent visitors from
Kansas City attending tho Cattleman's
convention are George w. Putnam and
II. Nj. Clendenng. MIR Putnam Is pres
ldeut and Mr.. Clendening secretary OF
the Kansas City Chamber OF Com
merce.
All stock cattle rates from Texas
points to the territory on the Gulf, Col
orado and Santa Fe railroad have been
restored. They are the same rates as
were In force last spring.
II. G. Krake. assistant general
freight agent and general live stock
agent OF the Missouri Pacific railroad,
is attending the convention.
Homer Eads. general agent OF the
Missouri Pacific railroad at San An
tonic Is attending the cat,leman's
convention.
a. Y Titus of Kansas city. general
live stock agent OF the Atohison, To-
peka and Santa Fe. is here attending
the Cattleman's convention.
Hard Times" keenan, OF the Chlca-
30, Burlington and Quincy (St Louisl
stock yards, is among the members OF
the st. Louis delegation attending the
convention.
Col. j. II. Hyman. land, livestock and
commissions, can be found at 400 Main
street, Fort Worth. Texas. and Is pre-
pared TO offer some good trades to
cattlemen.
Tonight the cattlemen will go TO the
opera house and witness the drama
Lost In New York" The entire house
except the ''roost" has been sold out.
Il. A. Minter, editor OF the Amarillo
Jews, was one OF the 500 or GOO who
came in from the Panhandle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12


ceived the least and should have sold
the least, but Kansas City sacrificed
1850 head, while St Louis only let 20
1900 head lat the price.
Another low range for steers is $3.50
to 81 80. Kansas city should have sold
the least but did not. selling 23,1OO
against st. Louis 1900 head OF low
priced steers Kansas city sold 90 per
cent of It's total. and st, Louis only %
per cent OF Its total, and st. Louis
clearly outsold Kansas city on % per
cent of the steer receipts.
respectable price for steers was
~ 90 to $3.50, and st, Louis sold 3S,46O
cattle or 81 per cent OF Its receipts
at this range. To equal st. Louis
Kansas city should have sold say 81 900
cattle, but only sold 25,60O at those fig-
ures.
a high range for Texas steers was
50 to 49, 25 and at this range Kansas
City sold only 2i9O head. and st. Louis
sold 1850 head. whereas Kansas CITY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

John Nesbltt general live stock agent
Of the Chicago and Alton railroad, is
here attending the Cattlemen's conven-
ton.
b. f. Yoakum. general manager of
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe rail-
road. will be here today from Calves
ton.
Il. NJ. Gleason. Dallas agent of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Texas rail-
road. was here yesterday.
Conductor james Connor has re
sumed his run on the Texas and Pa
cinc.
President Rouse and party of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas left here
sunday evening on their return to st.
Louis.
c. w. Hammond, superintendent of
telegraDhv of the Missouri Pacific and
Texas Pacific, at st. Louis, accompan-
led by his family. and l. NJ. Miller SUI
Derlntendent of the Western Union
Telegraph company at Cincinnati,
passed through here yesterday on a
pleasure trip to the City of Mexico.
John d. Perrin OF Aledo, night tele-
graph operator, was here yesterday 1t
Is said that John has become a lover
OF music and musicians.
D. W. Carter. live stock agent of the
CHICAGO. Rock Island and Texas. went
north yesterday to meet a party Of cat.
tlemen coming through TO the conven-
ton.
The Fort Worth and Denver live
STOCK tariff has been Issued in accord
dnce with the recent pronunciation OF
the state railroad commission, to 60
into effect March 1G.
Two more monster freight engines
were shipped through here yesterday
W. No. houston FOR the use of the Central
IN
work. This is six OF these huge iocn'
motives that have been shipped to tho
months. wv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12
THE MARKET ron HOGS.
why Most of the surplus Texas HOES
Are sold In st. Louis.

w ny huNA VI thN FNf
Are sold In ST. Louis.
Texas live stock production does not
stop at cattle and sheep, ana as hog
raising comes to the front as one OF
the great Industries of the state the
market for the Texas hog receives con
sideraton. The home market comes
first, and lust so far as 1t can consume
the product the home market is best,
and next best and for all the surplus
comes st. Louis. OF course Kansas
CITY has claims to the hog trade OF
Texas but the record Is not attractive.
The Kansas City market Is generaliy
lower than st. Louis. and therefore IL Is
not entitled to any business even on the
plea that It Is the nearest market pc
cause st. Louis as n rule is suiilciently
higher than Kansas city to pay n
freight din and have margin Ill
favor of the shipper to spare. In order
to support this statement many figures
are not necessary. The figures below
show the sales OF hogs at Kansas city
and at st. Louis during the whole OF
last month. The top price at each
market is given. also the bulk of sales.
1t Is the bulk OF sales that tells the
story. as follows:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY.
semi-Centennini Heartily Endorsed
lily

The Trades Assembly met in regular
semi-monthly session last night in
their new quarters in the Gazette
building, with large number of dele
gates present, Several new delegates
were seated, and the assembly was
shown to be in first-class working orr
der and plans We're mapped out for the
coming spring amid much enthusiasm
and interest among those present.
The building trades committee es-
peclally decided on IAN aggressive sea
son and will be heard from later.
The assembly unanimously agreed
that the Seml-Centennial should he
held, and at Fort Worth. too. the fol-
lowing resolution being passed:
Whereas, There is movement on
foot looking to the inception of a Semi
Centennial exposition In commemora-
ton OF the fiftieth anniversary of Tex
as annexation to the United States OF
America; and
Whereas. overtures have been made
TO organized labor looking to its mr.
tlcipation in said Semi-Centennlal Fly
position celebration; and
Whereas, 1t is unquestionably To the
interest OF Fort Worth and organized
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

II. II. Campbell. formerly of the
Matador Cattle company, as Is well
known among the cattlemen, owns
one OF the most extensive ranches in
Texas. on the head OF the Pease river,
In Motley county. when seen last
night by a Gazette reporter he was
highly pleased with the situation and
prospects He thinks this Will be one
OF the greatest years Texas has ever
seen.
w. p. Anderson. the well known spe-
clsl agent of the worlds greatest live
stock mart. the Chicago Union Stock
Yards. has been on the ground two
DAYS and soon after his arrival pre-
dicted the grand turnout of cattlemen
which had begun to materlalize on
the streets last night He says II is GO
Ing to be the greatest convention ever
ield here, and 1t begins to look that
way already.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

labor that said exposition be held;
therefore be It
Resolved That we. the representa-
tives of the several unions and labor
organizations of Fort Worth, do most
heartily indorse the ScmI-C Centennial
exposition; and be Il further
Resolved. That all labor organiza-
lions of Fort Worth and all members
thereof, be ard are hereby asked TO
do all in their power to further the
Seml-Centennial exposition to be held
at Fort Worth, Texas, in the year 1896;
and be Il further
Resolved That n copy of these reso-
lutlons be given the Fort Worth Ga
zette and the Mail-Telegram for publ
cation,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12
SOME OF rnr LEADING LIGHTS.


"'"'' 'f'Nf'N hi u rev OF the ulE
Guns.
on account OF the recent death OF
Hon Thorp Andrews wife, that gem
tleman VIII not make the speech he
was scheduled for today. This sad oc-
currence is regretted by every member
OF the association. and those present
VIII miss his eloquent words OF wei
come.
Dan Waggoner, "The Cattle King"
IS here. The Decatur ranchman who
aided by Burke Burnett, owns nearly
everything In sight from Wise county
TO Wichita Falls is familiar sight nj
every meeting, He has cattle unlimited
Rhode Island.
7. ]. Martin. one OF the Nestors OF
the business. from Midland county.
came In on the Texas and Pacific Yea.
tcrday. He reports cattle in good con-
dltlon and the grazing good.
w. X. Boil, the popular Palo Pinto
county stockman. viii be on hand To-
day. Mr. Bell has beon familiar sirht
TO his fellow ranchers ever since the
organization OF the association,
President A. p. Bush win handle the
gavel as only Bush can during the
convention. He is the head Of a great
orgsA ization and can be relied upon 10
keep even cowboys In order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

II Arrives From Pine Hun to Attend
the Convention

The Cotton Belt Stock Yarks band
arrived last night from Pine Bluff.
Ark, and win remain In Fort Worth
during the convention. The band was
brought In under the care Of that
prince OF jolly fellows. j.. W.
Barbec, the general live stock agent Of
the Cotton Belt. whose headquarters
are In this city. The members OF the
band are all employees OF the Cotton
Belt at Pine Blum in the various de-
partments OF the road. ana are crack
musicians. and gorgeously uniformed.
They were out last night serenading
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Mr.. Lawrence Milton Btov, II
panied by Mr.. ], NJ. Kelley "A /
Chicago. Rock Island and NJ y.
left Yesterday for Austin =
Brown will be married toa,v /,
Annie Mckay Of Austin 4.
m9ny will be performed at n.as !
Methodist Episcopal thu..1 !
Brown and his bride viii lsav. 4.
for Fort Worth and Mil h \, \,
10 their friends at sN Adsn. !
The best wishes OF many irIs,;
eNtended. N ''l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12
WITH TmE CArTLENsEN .

NJ. French. one Of the Kansas City
stock yards hustlers, has his branding
irons with him.
Colonel j. A. Wilson. live stock agent
OF the Chicago and Alton. Is here, and
continues to deny the story about his
wedding.
r. II. Woodbury., secretary OF the
Kansas city Live Stock Exchange. Is
here. and Is much in evidence. Mr.
Woodbury. was at one time a news
paper man, but reformed several years
ago. He declares there Is nothing quite
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12
THE nnowNwoop COUNTRY
The Delegation Large onc--ArrIved
Nr ruuy,

Nearly every leading stockman from
the Brownwood country arrived yestcr-
day afternoon over the Fort Worth and
Rio Grnnde, The delegation was fully
lI5 strong Many OF the cattlemen who
have not been In attendance at a meet
ing IN years are up from that district
and Of course are glad TO be here.
The Rio Grande railroad company
placed several coaches at the disposal
OF the cattlemen. and they were chap
eroned by Ben Boaz, general freight
and PASSENGER agent; j. ID. Huddlestun
superintendent of transportation. and
w. II. Hurst, travelling freight and pas
senBer agent
The delegation includes many OF the
best known stockmen In Texas. They
report cattle in good condition, and are.
as a rule, well pleased with the pros
poets for the future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Three days purse racing, NA'a
10 and 16. at the old race lix'
mile northeast of the new coafi|
Fort Worth. Texas. Three r
and one trottlng or pacing ist
day. Entrance fee. 10 per q
purses. All races 10 be run iorA|
less otherwise specified En'Fa
at 5 D. M. dav before race Is n
For information apply or witt I
GEO. b. HOLLAND. Asi.p;,
Corner Jones and Twelfth sifssA
Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

and october were selected to show the
result are because cattle run inos,
evenly then, and actually represen' q
time when Kansas City was claiming
IN nutsell st. Louis every day, and De-
cause in winter until quarantine cont
mences Kansas City reports include
cattle from Kangas end Missouri with
led Texas and Indians SO that any
comparison would be valueless' an
the cattle above referred 10 We're
grassers from the quarantine district
National Live Stock Reporter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Intelligent women expect even ex-
change. When they want glassware,
china. they buy it-separate from bak-
ing powders. Refuse gift or prize bak-
ing powder. II health Of children is
valued. DR., Prices prizes are light.
sweet. favored pastry and biscuit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12
HERE sTockM FS


We respectfully inform the h,
Y. c. Shoemaker. who Is 4 n,r 4,
the Zeb +. crlder commlssion Is
of Kansas City, that our heaIr,
are at Hotel Worth, where n :
glad to meet and serve them NJ
maker Is with u.s., and win M
the interest of his or the Arms n
Our facilities for business IN ,
passed, and whether you wan; d
a deal or not don't fall 10 y
Hotel Worth or the Kansas q
change. Respectfully,
FEB r. CRIDER COMMISSION
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12
Hoods Pills easy sss,yIjs < !! a

danes II. c. Mosely ana h
heimer, died at the horas nv I,
penheimer yesterday ahos, |,
Mrs. Benton was born Z 4 \
county, Alabama, but haa w
resident OF Fort Worth. IN M 4
y esteemed by all who mn ~ n n
leaves many friends q na s.s &
Funeral services viii ~ M
morning at the resIdene, s ~
burial viii occur in The nsv "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

t.; ]. b. Seay, Baird; John Laird.
Baird; Il. J. Wise, Baird; II Stewart,
Dublin; II. b. Moore, Dublin: A. u.
Allen. Roswell. N. NJ. L. Il. Mer-
chant, Abilene; Mrs. Crowley, Lewis
VILE; Miss Mary crowley. Lewlsvllle;
w. H. Meyers. Blue Grove; f. p. Ne
Vile. Blue Grove; l. \. Gibbons, Fort
J.. NJ. Murphy. Midland; S. Ii. Purcell,
Midland; J. II. Paramore, Abilene:
.. H. Middleton, Abilene; @. L. Mid
dleton. Abilene; II. b. Jones, Wichita
Falls: Y. A. Dysart, Midland; sid
Webb, Bellvue; II. NJ. Dickinson. Has
kell; w. II. Gibbs, Goree; J. j. Wealth
erby. Benjamin; G. Il. Allen, Throek-
morton; Tom Adams, BENJAMIN; A, 10
Miller, Granbury; Nj. II. Gassett. Has
kell: w. Z MCDANIEL, Haskell; w. II.
Bell. Pnlo Pinto; j. l.. Odds, Mangum;
l.. NJ. Webb. Bellvue; Sam Davis, Hen
rletta; w. 49, Worsham, Henrietta;
w. II. Richards, Paducah; w. G.
Backus, Bowie; l.. n. Williams, Chey-
cnne. o. T.. John Milsap, Fisher; l..
d. Miller. Miami; N. w. Shelby, ABB
iene; W. F.. Scarborough. Memphis;
II. NJ. Pyle Memphis; j. II. Robertson,
Aberdeen; II, w. Bromley. Wellington:
W. f. STAFFORD, Wellington; II. NJ.
Clark, Memphis: c. NJ, Douglass, Dali
las: X. Il. Hinton. Arlington. G. E.
Deahl, Arlie; oliver S. Green. Chicagoi
s., a. Giililand, Mangum; G. b. Tin
ner, Toyah; j s. Johnson, Aledo; q.
a. Yantis, Becton; w. d, Cowan, Pc
COS; r. b. Masterson, Mobeetle; j. q.
Ussery. Tuyah; a. A. Cox, Pecos;
j. "a. COX, Pecos; NJ. F. Maloney, Den
vor; @. S. Williams. sn7.o. W. W.
Harrington. Midland; w. A. Jones,
Aberdeen; j A. Jones, Childr.ss; j. NJ
Jones, Childress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

MOODY TO ne MERM.


At meeting of the ministers Of the
city held yesterday morning all ar
engagements for the Moody meetings
to begin March 10 We're concluded,
and on that day the great evangelist
will level his batteries on the Fort
Worth sinners.
George II. Mulkey was placed in
charge of the construction OF a large
tabernacle to seat seven or eight thous-
and people.
Great interest is attached to the COM
ing of Mr.. Moody and he will be well
coined to the city by all denominations
and all ministers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

At St. Louis yesterday the Texas cat
Us sales included rs fed steers for j. II.
h1d G. w. Kelly of Ladonia, 1850
pounds average. at $3.50; also u steers.
loi5 pounds average,at 81: Diller Bros.
gold q fed steers, 1922 pounds. average,
at A.10; Welllngham 6 sample of Paris
Texas, marketed SO-pound meal-fed
sheep ut $500 per 100 pounds. The re-
ceipts OF Texas cattle amounted to lis
cars, and most of the cattle were infer
Tor quality,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12
yoticc.

why throw away your rno,.l
time by paying double pfle ~ =
your eyes examined and slas :, 4,
when you can be fitted ~ si,s y Il u
at w. C. Pfaefile's, oppla.,,ss 4, I,
building, by the most sclen ls,. +
of errors OF refraction, wao y " "a
hundreds of people in Fort ", n
vicinity with entire satlslae'1-'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Stephen T. Hiatt and Miss ID
Rhodes were united In mara,
the home of the bride, sia o.
last night, Rev. Horace Bsiq
ciatlng. The couple have VI
wishes Of many friends for thsi
hnppiness =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

The New York limited. irall N
over Vandalla- Pennsylvania
through In rs hours and thirty nz'
Positively the quickest time sid
by a regular passenger traln m
Louis to New York. Itleaysa ]
daily at l o'clock p. m. M d.
upon or address Brunne;, ynl
Line, st. Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

VIII entertain tonight at ~ VI y
through able speakers ana AK ssl \ X
band. Free to all. Lei ess'' M
and take his wife, daugn. 81, =, |,
sweetheart. After the sp u, s',ss,sl
portunity viii be given all ips,s,I.,i
desire to become charter @ s,,,'.I
enroll their names, and ps
the institution Of the ioass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Wanted--All stockmen in the city to
call for our Live Stock Bulletin, de-
scriptlve OF i've stock which we have
for sale and of live stock for which
we have BUYERS. CAN at our office in
Hotel Worth building.
WINTERS, DAVIS & Co.
live Stock Commission Agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

OF 81. Louis and Jer Daniels, the com
pany's salesman at 81. Louis, Mr.. c.
c. French, who Is one OF the Texas
representatives. came in also from
trip through the Central Texas feeding
district and will be here during the
convention
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Winters. Davis & Co, live ~ 1. !
mission agents. office 10 Hoia v
building. extend to visiting s'osA, 7.
cordial invitation TO call and =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Woman's share in primitive culture
was large. Modern mothers cultivate
family advancement by the aid of
wholesome food made with Prices
Cream Baking Powder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Or. Wiley. Head Juror and CHIEF
Chemist Of U. S. Department OF Agrl-
culture. Washington. ~ c.. rejected as
contestants at the Worlds Fair and
ciassed as unwholesome all OF the alum
baking powders. Highest honors were
awarded to Prices Cream Baking Pow
A..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

The Hotel Worth dining al,,l ri. J
be open during the ca .,,, u ,sii.s
vention from $3.50 a. IN. WI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

The Gold Medal Baking Powder DR.
Prices, is no higher priced than its In
furious imltatOrs. Highest leavening
strength makes It's work far more eco
nomical. one spoonful equalllng three
in strength OF any made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Ihe Hotel Worth dining room will
ve open during the Cattlemen's con-
'''o" from o'SO a. m. till IL midnight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12
A GREAT SPLIT SHIPMENT
Of Texas and ] erritory Steers and
Heifers,
NUMBERING OVER $4,000 HEAD.
Divided Between st. Louis and Kansas
City.

The Result Bcing That st. Louis OUT
sold nnd outcInssed Kansas Cits
All Through the Denl-High Prices
Paid ut st. Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

eau at iiNN R. ". wAIs ~,
Corner First and Man
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

The Hotel Worth dining room will
be open during the Cattlemen's con-
vention from $3.50 a. m. till IL midnight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

nine Ladies' Aid society Of AIuIkev
S M'emorial VIII set an elegant lunch and
e o, Tor the eattlemen on Houston
te ree' between First and Second. Ovs.
servaS SI H. other refreshments will be
10 cal VIII miss a rare treat -A'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Winters, Davis & Co., live stock COM
mission agents. office in Hotel Worth
building extend to visiting stockmen a
cordial invitation to call and see them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

Mrs. a. v. Benton Dead.
Ars' A. V. Benton, mother of Mes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12

The revival In progress at the Taber-
nacle c. p. church is progressing very
nicely. Evangelist j. S, Weaver. who
is assisting the pastor Rev. Martin, is
preaching some strong and convincing
sermons, Last nights services were
very interesting Large crowds attend
and interest is growing. Services are
held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and
again at night. Everybody is invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-12
PANHANDLE oArrLEMnN.

rhey FiiIed the Air with Hurrahu
na They Came.
The Fort Worth and Denver came
down with a good-natured riot on
board, II was the cattlemen OF north
west Texas Captain Mcdonald with