davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
Feathers Plucked by the wind.

The man with the wisp-broom goatee
says the Detroit Free Press, crossed his
legs and remarked:
Il never seed such wind as we had in
the state of Kansas last summer"
BLOW your barn away asked the
landlord sympathetically.
Not much. Barn bowed into the
next county last April
House. mebbe2'
Lost the house long in June Kited
over east about three miles. and lit in
Cherry creek. Don't mind that so much -
he continued. got 'em back and an
chored en- again ali right but along about
July I We got to haVin' real breezy wea-
Their"
The landlord said nothing and the group
around the hotel stove prudently followed
his example.
The 9Th day of last July" continued
the stranger after reflective pause
there come UP the dOggondest wind [
over see in the state Of Kansas When it
began to blow my bantam rooster was
just nappiu his wings to crow"
Did IL blow the crow out of him? in
quired the stableman loosely.
"Gentlemen, said the man with the
wisp-broom goatee, impressively. not
needing the Interruption. Before that
bird had done Growing every Twin feather
on mis- body was blowed clean off,
Leave the pinfeathers? r. asked the
landlord skeptically.
Yes, sir. LETT the pinfeathers, and in
three minutes along came a streak Of
Kansas lightning and singed that rooster
clean
There was an awkward pause IN the
group around the stove. The sta bleman
looked around the stOVepipe elbow to get
good view Of the stranger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
NOTICE
In Regard to New Improvements, etc
Made During the Year 1894.

City Treasurer's Office, Savannah. Ga.
Dec n, 1894 The Assessment Book, con.
tanning valuation of real estate and i'm
provements and property of every kind
not previously assessed, new buildings
erected and additions and Improvements
made since the last regular assessment.
is now open for inspection in this Office.
ana notice is hereby given to all con
cerned to file their objections, if any they
have within thirty days from this date,
otherwise the assessments therein con-
tanned Will be final and conclusive as es-
tablishing the value by which to estimate
the tax to be collected. Objections il
any, must be made i'm writing and adj.
TEE and left with the Clerk of Council.
&. s HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10

\ genius of a chemist in New York
calculates to work upon the fad of having
dogs for pets for some dollars. He judges
from the way society women and stage
favorites bury their noses in the hair of
shaggy little dogs that they must really
Ike the odor of the dog. He has, there
fore. made a soap which he advertises
viii impart that doggy smell" 1t is pre-
sumed that the young men who desire
to supplant the dogs VIII wash their
hands and curl their mustaches with the
chemists new-fangled soap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served 20
subscribers In the city at 81 OBJ a month
3 for six months and 5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail, six
times a week without Sunday issueJ
three months. $50. six months. 500. one
year. 500
The MORNING NEWS. Weekly.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. or
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays,
three months. $50. six month. SO. one
year. $500
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year. 500
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail. one
year. sL0O
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
NIT by postal order, check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail at risk Of
senders.
Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column local or reading notices
smusements and cheap or want column
10 cents a line Fourteen lines Of agate
type-equal to ore inch space IN depth
Is the standard OF measurement. Con
tract rates and discounts made known
on application at business office.
orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS 10 either residence or place Of
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No 254. Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the office Of publication.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City, c. S. Faulkner. Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
Thu Fugilist and the Statue.

They are telling good story on young
Critic which is worthy Of belief When he
paid hia a--- -s-lt 20 New Orleans he was
well received and was shown the sights
~ the town on the way down the levee
they passed the old square with the monu-
ment ll The center.
"A very fine monument, Mr.. Critic, -
one Of the men said.
-WO'- the bloke on top Of it's
Jackson
"FeterrT
Hs thought H. had struck the paradise
OF prize fighters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
THEY'VE Cot TIN Texas Too


The people are not permitted to settle
down to business after they have been
stirred up like a nest of wasps by one set
of candidates before another horde Of Of
1ce-seekers are turned loose upon them.
The troublous echoes of state campaign
have not died away in the distance before
a raging municipal contest is inaugurated.
Too many elections. Too much politics
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
Sugar Bounties.

The republicans prided themselves upon
their sugar bounty legislation. The court
of appeals of the District of Columbia
says there is no authority in the constitu-
ton for such legislation-that it opens the
way for a flood of sociahstic legislation"
The synopsis of the decision was pub
lshed in our dispatches yesterday The
decision is complete justification of the
action of the democratic congress in abol-
ishing the sugar bounty, and i'm refusing
to enact other subsidy legislation, and it
is severe condemnation of the RepubH-
can party for its effort to use the general
government to strengthen itself in the
south
The decision puts an end to the hopes
of the sugar growers of getting d bounty
on the last sugar crop. or of ever again
getting a bounty on sugar. unless it should
be reversed by the supreme court; and of
that there is not much danger. The sugar
growers are deserving Of some sympathy
for the loss of the bounty on the last crop
of sugar They have the Republican party
to thank. however. for getting them into
such a bad financial hole. The Louisiana
sugar planters may yet regret having
joined that party.
silver Dick" Bland is a philosopher.
Having failed in his efforts to make sill
yer the money standard of the country.
and having been turned down by his
constituency after long years of service.
he says he VIII so to his farm and devote
himself to pumpkins and potatoes There
is movement in Missouri to run Mr.
Bland for governor at the next election,
but he apparently doesn't care anything
about it. There is. also, movement in
his district looking to recount Of the
votes cast in the November election. But
he cares mighty little about that, either.
He says ne is not much averse to resting
for two years. at the end of which time
he expects to be reelected to congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
A Monopolist's Wants.

sam Walter Foss, in Yankee Blade.
Ny wants are few l sit serene
Upon contentment's highlands
If I can have earth's continents
care not for its islands.
/ would not climb upon a throne
Through seas of bloody slaughter.
If ! can call all lands my own,
Why you can have the water
Give me but these. they are enough
To suit my humble notion.
And You can have for all your own
The land beneath the ocean,
And It's generous slice of earth
And doubtless quite prolific,
If you can only drain it once;
The bed of the Pacific.
And all I ask is just this earth.
To regulate and man it.
And I surrender all my claims
To every other planet
And so YOU see l cut my cloth
on contracted pattern
Give me the earth, III drop all claim
To Uranus and Saturn.
Little need. my wants are few. RI
Nor would have them greater 2"
] only want the land between
The poles and the equator
GIVE me the earth. It's all I ask,
For me and my wife Sarah
Then I'll give all my fellow men
A house and lot in Sahara
The earth is very. very small.
And not in good repair;
Compared with Sirius it is
A very small affair.
And I just want IL while I live
Aud Death, in not resist him,
Fer after death 1 hope to get
The whole great solar system.
1.-THE searchuyht which Weather Fore
caster Dunn viii have in his new quar-
terS in the dome of the Manhattan buiId
ing saws the New York Times
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

York city. c. s. Faulkner. Manager.
IENIY tn NEW ADVIpTICEUINTC
ANDLA ~ VI" NJ In '''-nl ' ID
,,r..r,. ors.r or5.r y, ., c,,-,,,
Hussars.
special Not'ces-House Furnishing
ioous' IoNeI ~ la ''''oie "a, u,n
-. 49,, e,...u,.t.,-. l,.,,t,,,.,,s,.,.
AZ NJ Grew of British Steamship Dor
set: Prices at the New York steam I.aun-
dry
Nagar. pefora- TTa1k C1ofhfuc f~orn-
nam.
Notice. Conductors and Motormen-B.
H. Levy & Bro.
Bundle Wood-C. II. Dixon & co.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lyeeum, Second
Inter aliiIleH'' Jan. a.
-, e','.,..,- T1,'l.7..,,,1
s,,,e,tne and indian pf,ar pailu.sy
Overcoats Are Cheap-R II Lew q
Bro.
Don't Think-Appel & Schaul.
Hotels-At st. Augustine, Ponce de
Leon Alcazar' CordoVa and Casino.
Creditors Estate of John williamson. De
ceased.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
eht' for SAFE LOST fersohaI' Miscel-
-lit-oos.
Mr.. Gladstone and Sir Henry Ponsonbv
were both vounp men when oueen Nicto-
ria BEGAN her respn MIR Gladstone Is
nov, ton old for nolitice and SIR Henry.
weakened with age. has been laid low bv
paraIvsis. SIN Victoria reipns ana Albert
Edward. her SON "a grandfather waits.
Gov. Peter Turney OF Tennessee is an
old man. He is nearly seventy. He has
had about all OF the honors that his state
can give him. lie has served his people
well, too, in the field, on the bench and in
the capitol. lie has achieved such a
reputation, ana arrived al such an age.
that it would be gratuitous insult to
him to suppose that he would be party
TO political trick for the purpose of Sc
curing the governorship. If Mr. Evans
was lawfully elected to the governorship
of Tennessee, he will get the seat.
ro,i,,t-,,- 90 (,,,i,..,,- ,.rir,to, T., i,s
,,,.;s+,,,.s e,,itt,, , .srt,o, shou.ir-
noor man having a sinsla nickel standing
between church and saloon and ask
ing himself, (which shall it be-" The
church was empty, cold and cherries.
In the saloon was warm fire and chairs;
glass of beer and a sandwich might be
had for the nickel and the man would be
permitted to sit by the fire for several
hours-maybe all night. The picture
created an impression from which has
grown a movement which promises much
good. Bishop Fellows and some of his
friends think that if a saloon can fur
nish a glass of beer, free lunch, fire
and chair for a nickel, Christian So
Getty might substitute bouillon. tea or
coffee for beer and provide the other
things to go with it, at the same price.
They propose to try the experiment, at
any rate They viii fit up near their
church a place in the best style of liquor
saloon, viii serve the most tempting free
lunch, provide periodicals, toilet, etc,
and sell temperance drinks over the
counter at prices just large enough to
pay expenses. They expect to deprive the
saloons Of considerable Of their cold
weather custom from among the poor.
s.-----,-.1,. .---.,,-- 49,. -, co,.4o
-, ,,,,...,,.s... -, 49,.
-. -, 49,, .oraor~.,,,, ,.hosa
sat.o9. -, ,,o o,,a-i+s,,,.. - ror,si,,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10

Mr.. Gladstone and Sir Henry Ponsonby
were both young men when Queen Nicto-
ria began her reign. Mr.. Gladstone is
now too old for politics, ana Sir Henry,
weakened with age. has been laid low by
paralysis. sim Victoria relgns and Albert
Edward, her son, "a grandfather, waits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
THURSDAY JANUARY. 10 . 1895.

Registered at the Postomee in Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
Official.
ORDINANCES.

The following ordinance is published for
information of all concerned.
T. +. REBARER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

In some parts of tho southern states,
whore, happily for thom, tho people
aro not In such a consoless hurry as poo.
p.o are in tho nervous north, NO ono
thinks of oxaoting punctunlity from
railroad trains, They take thom when
thvy come, aud arrive whom they get
h0ro, and are content
A frotful Yankee drummer who, No u
country railway station, had been fun
ing because u train had not arrived an
hour after schedule time, received "a
lesson In patience from an elderly coun'
uymm who came IN with his gripsack
md asked tho station mas.or;
What timo do tho train for Sayan'
nan git here, hoss3'
somowhar 'houtnightiall, " nnswor-
I'd the ftationmau.
AN what time do she git tor sayan'
uaht'
'somowhar bout mownin, -
Ihon the oountryman, perfectly salts
ned with the information, folded his
legs In a corner and settled down to an
lour or more Of philosophical comfort
youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-07

Brett, the Helena doiaullcr, has met
with poor success In his attempt TO
secure aid from bis English relatives.
Thursday Mayor Weed received d
cablegtam from London, signed by
CUamo BOntor, roadins; "a bsolutrly
Indifferent 10 Herbert Bonsof's actions
or fate. Family will not assist" Tnis
Indicates that Brotpa true name 10
Herbert Bousor. Why he was living
under an alias ID not known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-03
LAST SHOTS FIRED.
u, rho Ann AMI T'nANnus AZ
ran u,Tl uALL.
". K. iIumsp sad n. A. spoon,s
bi-oh"ru" rh"ir last Guna
b.tor. Tod1,'a hattie.

"A large crowd assembled AZ tho
city hall last nlght To listen To tho
closing hrHumOntN uf tho local optlun
ohmrhlnn IN Fort WORTH consisting
Of ~ Joint discussion between lipv. W.
Is, llomnn Of Dnlln8i representing the
ptuhlhltlunlhin, Aud Hon, NJ A.
hpuunjH uf Fort worth, representing
the anu Side uf the hFht 10th par.
iloa turned Out In fuiuu nud npplaudrd
their rohpvutlYe champions heartily
The dlHcuaHlon wnH 1puupd by Mr.
Holman, who prnHruiNd the ununl ar
Hnmontn or hin plty In u Vigorous
manner FOR one hour Mi Nnuunin
followed In u HpUoOh NJ nn hour and
quarter, Ia which he mot Mr. ilnmnn
On hts own ground, nhpwlng that the
prohibition punitlpn was Inconsistent
with tho boat lntefusin NJ morality
economy aud public policy Tho bible
whH ftnnly quoted by both speakers,
anu white tic reverend guntlomun'a
presumably gtoHter familiarity with
the holy wit might be- nuupuncd Ia
give him an advantage IN That line
NJ argument he WAn ably answered
by his opponent on the same huthuns
~ MI llumRn sought IN make a
rront deal out ~ the assertion uf the
want OF authority Of many OF the sta
tlHiiuA nud data presented by the aniln,
witch he claimed were nctlilpun aud
amtlauntod, but tho representative OF
the unlla lott nothing To bo desired
on this point The dlacunalon, ~ IN
usual On such uurHlipnn, resolved IT.
SELF into the ISSUE Of uppuhitl0n 10 tho
liquor trniilO nH a matter ut abstract
| principle IN tho unu hand, supported
by Mr. Holman with considerable SKIN
ANA Wit, and the material prosperity
| NJ tho county hnd tho practical meth.
| 1d pf minimizing oVll on the other,
| presented by MI hpounia Va a clear
| aud logical manner A disposition wan
noted on the part " some of the pros
| not 60 accord tn the uppphltlun nprnher
| tho respectful hearing 10 which hu
| was entitled, aud this onuard aonHld,
cradle confusion durinH the lnttor part
| " his argument
Mr. Holman closed the debate, witch
| altogether, was d nttinH climax To- the
Very interesting though brlnf local up.
| lion puupnign la this county
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-03

t.nnt nlght u unEottc reporter called
ON Mrs linrOhrll. superintendent OF ihe
Orphhn'H Home, tu learn about tho re-
u1ipta from yesterdays hnll game be-
tween the Fort Worth nnd sherman
teams which were donated by Man
aget Ward 10 the home.
ffhu money camt like uOdncnd 10
un," said Mira nuruhill, and you car
not Any too much for MIR, Wntd'n llb-
crafty toward tn" home. We were
needing the money ana needing "
tho worst Kind, I was lust oudgollnH
my brains ia nnd u way 10 meet eur.
ront expenses when the henrnuuni Hlft
came IN. Aumo time nHu MI ward Of
frrrd to ElYn M u hourlit hut nothing
of the Kind had ever before amounted
to much und I dldn't expect very nruht
returns. but tonight whom he brought
me il0i 10, II scented lllto n little Tor
tune, Isn't that u beauty SHE nhll,
holding up q shining $40 Hull pluoo, "
don't Know when the home han hhd ~
much muury uu hand before We nave
money, but II ~ out NJ Interest, where
W. ununut uHu II I don't know how
muuh N cost Mi, ward, ~ ! nnppoHn
there were wprnncH tn he met besides
tho amount he gave me Tor the home.
Al he said about tho matter wnh mat
hr regretted the amount wna not lhrHpr
hut I WAS too ulnd ~ Hut that to think
crhl toward the home ana I Am Rlnd
at an opportunity Ia thank him
through the unEotic. Another thing 1
want yuu tn mention, too NUmo time
ngo tho ptuyo al the home gave out
ana was In Distress about getting an
other We had no money ANA no way
of getting amy I found range that
lust suited our purpose, lnrHr Char.
tor Onlt brand IN whloh We could put
almoHt whole quarter ~ houf nv
giving our cid stove with 80 In raRh In
exchange Wa could grl N but how to
raise tho necessary fundH wan the duua
tlon, trltd number ~ wealthy
mun NJ the town, but couldn't ret a
dollar ono day ! happened TO be- tnlls-
inn about tho matter In Tufnor * pin,
RooH when Mr. ward overheard me,
| llr asked me whnt tho trouble WnH,
ana I told him all about H. Nu ana got
| the stove, Mrs, liurohlll,' Maid he, have
| II noi nnd Hond the iii 10 M" dil
au hud he phid every cont, llp hun
also given un liquor fpt medicine
| whenever II was needed, I repeat YOU
cannot nay enough about hin hndncnH
| a. the home bud We fully appreciate A.
| Thu brewery ton, has been very Mind
To ua, 1hoy Send 200 pounds NJ leo
every day To The home, ana We could
| hardy gol along without IT,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-03

Miss Matte Warner n Visiting hor
SISTER ln Dallas this week.
w. W. Campbell OF Davis, I. ~. IN
registered AT the Mansion
A, w. kirby u heading attorney of
Abilene. N ~ the Mansion,
q. g. Mint aud W. I. Murphy Ut TEN.
ple are stopping at the MHnslun
County Cl,rk John T., KING has ros
turned from VlAli 10 Now York
Mrs \ n. Mcknight ana daughter,
Alma. lcft this morning for teu days
Visit to friends IN sherman
\ y tipscomh, a prominent ciilgen
NJ ufapevine, Was IA the city yenter-
day
w. y Moote nlghl chief az the west.
orn Union. las returned FROM very
pleasant outing AT Muoian Volts,
y N Wilson, q. Cooper and Miss
blrdlv ,nnppr of Alexandria. i.a ioft
Yesterday aitor Visit ~ ". NJ. rrleHt
and family on Ryan street
] ". Admir- OF the Temple THb.
uho an old time Fort Worth typN,
spent yesterday VA tho city ana phftll
Mlsa v Pearl spvnoer, daughter "
\, w hprnoer, president % ihu Farm.
ern ana MeuhanirA' bank lenycn tn.
night Tor Nashville, Tonm, 90 enter
Wntd'R Seminary,
Mrs, lamea A. liarilg, formerly
Nils. Nanlg TURNER ~ Dallas was ,hr
guest OF honor AZ vury dpliNhthii
dinner at the Hotel Delaware yustef.
day evening Mr W. u Arnowcli wnu
the host Rnd made the nupaslhn one Vt
great enjoyment The guests worS
Mrs lamfn A. ilRpilr. Mluh Kate
shlrloy NauHln Aiius faY rurnnr,
Miss Alma 1nrnor Ar Fred lewis,
Mr. 0nlrly, ana ST.. Mui l. Crawford
0t Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-03

bor days could already aeo soma Of ita
hcnuncent effpoir IN tho better UNDER
standing between capital ana lhhof
THESE two elements, he declared, are
fast learning their lniefsdepenh.
cnco aud when this W fully LEARNED
thsre will DO perfect harmony lie
discussed this feature ~ current
coonomla for something ilko infect
minutes, hrlnH met by ffouuont ana
hearty cheurh. IN clpsinn, he dceltud
10 express the very thoroughly nolll9h
Wish that organized lnblr IN Nort
Moth would continue 10 thflvo, For"
said he. ~ you do not thrive cam
not"
Following tho mayors speech came
the completion OF the dny,H prDnrnm,
The races ANA other athletic Hporta
were under tho direction ~ Mt Nh
Chnrnuly, VIM gave his very beat nns
orgies 90 mnlglng them auronnp, lhe
htst thing was the ladies' bicycle rhrv
ifirat prize, ono suit " bl1omcre, value
$40, donated by Price, Taylor ~ GO.
hrrhnd pt,Fe, morocco muhio holder
With 10 worth Of music donated ny
lgrneAt Cunklln, which was won by
MlHH Mamie Morrison ~ nun street,
tho Hcuond prise going 10 Miss Anna
Thloa " 90 Cast SECOND street
In the fat mans face there woir
six entries, the " pnlr uf nhoon offered
by Evans y Roc guIng to James Moss,
iielnhard Frey lnalsled that he might
have Won " he hod not follcn down
The most exciting count OF the day
was the foot race between little Girls
~ less than ton years 'rhu ptisna 20
strive Tor werol FIRST prize Hlrln IN.
dot ton yoarD one pair OF best oxford
Ties by Terry dry guOda company
second prise, belt bucluc by p0rltpf-
Lowe dry nGOdH company aud there
were ~ least u dozen cuttluH Phillip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-03
CITY POLLING PLACES.


The inaue Of tnday'a election IN cone
riderahly VA doubt, 10 Judge from the
talk on The streets last nlRhi rhuno
WIN were best Informed an either Side
would not commit ihumrplVun Ia any
ihlng like dunuitu predictions, while
others VINO proclaimed llrnten rvlH
IDENTITY according Ia their pantmnniH,
rather than hy accurate calculations,
were mulinR Yhilnun hazardous NuuHf
trn
1hc novel hpoothulc NJ lalluH at the
polls VIII hr Nituunand Ia THIS election
u unrH without MnyinR thht they VIII
DO treated WITH all due cuurtcnN what
their influence may hu romnlnn to be
h0pu
lirlow N list NJ pollinr placeu ior
the city. ln lat nH corrected tu mllr
nlHht Some ehhnR0H are possible THIS
morning rue nHmrh NJ thr ptuHillnK
ui1uurH ntr given la nnoh ptrulnul lhr
Judges hnd eleiln 70 he appointed TINS
mutulnn
rat ward Mansion iiolcl building
nest duur ~ gaHOttr hulldinHl H. a,
Muanlu. nlvHidlnH utllrni
Hnpln1 ward Southwest corner
courthouse hnncmunl, w. H. Field
presiding nillour
1Nlfd ward -uur'H old rorulro Hhuu
un east 'FRONT.' between jonuH ana
ltunk W, l., KAN ptrnlding uflrcr
Fourth ward street commissioners
oiiiup. ournpr JENNINGS aVruuo aud
Houston utropil ~ Y, Sub presidlng
uillurr
idtih ward Locomotive irlrumnu,a
inll Houth llurb street, H. d. pplN'
presiding uilleor
Histh wnrd flrc HATH Thomas y,
MuHi, prvHl1luE OliNrr
Auynnth ward Ne i0lI South Mnln
street. 4. n, MulluN, pfrHlding uihupt
lllghth ward lirunun'p llnll IN
Magnolia nirubii Thumnn A. Tluhhlh
pttnldlnp Olliuur
Nlnth wnrd uld Jail huil1inH on
l1nhi iiplltnAr nuuUt nam n uHntY
pfuaidlhR otlluof'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-03

Preston, ~. Louis. Louis Mesn, CITY of
Moyludl w n Neal. Detroit " lcder'
man, jlnnloni H. Carmichael New
Yarhi II. Y. Hendricks, Hyde len'
nlngn. city; david " rurmanl bel
toni John NJ i'urman, city y NJ,
INilrmah, oltyi A. ~, cohn, .Nrw
York. NJ. u, Sloan, Loulnyillel \, ~
Morgan, ~, Louis. A II Wnklne,
Dallas. H. g. Victor, illehmOnd, Val
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