davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-10
VII Meet In rch

Chicago. March 9.-The match be
tween Choynski and Creedon has been
arranged for March u. and that be-
tween Ryan and Tracey for March 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-10
PLAYING BY CABLE
LASXFR PEONOUNOBS THE EXPERI-
MENT A SUCCESS.

I
Pairs of Players, Representing the Man
haitian and the British Clubs, Respec-
lively, Sit Down to Play Chess Over the
Wire--Game Followed by Interested
Spectators at Both Ends of the Line
Drawn With Only One Game Finished
Races and Other Sporting News.
New York, March 9.-The cable chess
match between the Manhattan Chess
club of this city and the British Chess
club resulted in q draw. When play
ceased a I e:30 O'Clock only one game
was finished. its result being a draw,
and the other games were left in such
a doubtful state when play was stop
ped that decision was considered i'm
possible. When Lasker was asked at
London to adjudicate upon these games
he proposed that the match be called a
draw, as the adjudicating OF the re-
naming games could not be satisfac-
tory to either club. The proposition
was accepted and the match declared
a draw. Hundreds of chess players
from all parts We're present at the Man
haitian club throughout the day. The
arrangements were eNceHehlly carried
out ana the whole event went off in
the best possible and agreeable man
ner. The only game which was finish
GA yras that betu-aen n ( poi-d o,d
,Tiu. IT. - = 49,,
lows:
Fourth table, Ruy Lopez. Mills play
ing white and Baird black:
ph ok 4.
hi . kt 90 ).
SO kt y or ..
HI .;
cdSties -
NJ q d.
pa PIX o.
kt %
skL HI XII;
~ y On l. D.
~ q qV caste
- KS III KIN
10 % %.
- kr hi hf-
10 NJ D.
10 NJ u Mt
- / XII ht T.
- p 90 II.
- D IS kf qkX.
~ y qhtt = hto'
= kt K5 X
= p 60
= XII q 10.
a 4 %,
% No hI-
% draW.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-10

Stockton. Cal Ma b 9-The train hold
liz. last uight 0u the central Pacific norm
~ here vas the regular overland Tas7f'' 81
,.er TIRE robbers dis not EU-Casi I1 yet
tsrr anNt hinC The sheriff quickly gafher-
"a q posse and with two hioochol- Pc
started in pursuit ~ IRE baneits =
large number % we1 - eur out sea- p
.ira- Tor rh.- robbers ShaU~ C4nri- CHAN
states that - has every aFsilHti@ aver.
Of escape GUARDED and h. BELIEVES itat
fhe men viii be caCfGrc-i- Z here ar
believed 20 D. four C. Their
r-fvri. - March g-Nori1e % 5iss0iu-
ION % rartner>aiu o. -, g. gsI,i1 q Co.
was published r@re today. which tlss az
tor-.e. ~ ere firm states ~ Nirtla--t -h
zs-fsz1r7srt The I.4hll.rl.a- are E-Fs- aE
-, - rslth assets about half fha- amount
-rh. frr 81 one az tss largest h-fe -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-10

machinery will be operated by COM
pressed air from the bridge house,
while the bridge proper viii be pro-
PEELED by electricity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-10

Washington March s.-Today's state
ment Of The condition ar the treasury
shows. Available cash balance si>a,+5
go: gold reserve Sss1-3.@l5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-10
Colonel Gait is srstained.

Columbus, q. March 9-The military
commission which has been investi-
eating the shooting of certain citi-
ZenS at Washington Court House by
Ohio troops uuCer commando of Col
onel Colt. while defending a negro priS-
1ner from being lynched. sustain the
action of Colonel Colt Governor Nc
Kinley endorsed the report
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-10

s.sr,.srr. E, q 'i-ags i ne L-raes' 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-10
Just LIKE IN WAR TINES.
Senersl Mics il lifting the Boys at Fol
NCPieT>on on Exhibition.

NcPieF>on on Exhibition.
Atlanta, Ga, March g.-Ranking Ma
ior General Nelson 4 Miles. of the
United States army. accompanied by
aide De camps Captain Higgins of the
Second DGited States cavalry, and
Captain Mans of the United States in
t2ntry. slipped quietly into Fort Nc
lherson iaSI evening. This morning
al o'clock the major generals salute
thirteen guns, was fired at the fort At
to O'Clock the ntire snldiery at the fort
was drawn up for review and inspect
ed by the major general and at ,
o'clock this afternoon the board and
grassy parade grounds were dotted by
long rows Of white tents. the cloth
houses being pitched 10y company and
battalion as in time of hostility
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-10
IT WAS CONSPIRACY
SAYS The TAYLOR INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE.

There Was Deliberate Plot, the Report
Says, When the Bondsmen of Taylor
Found Out His Situation, to SeGuester
Every Sestige of His Property and
Then Offer That-or-NothiDg Terms to
the State--Report Specifies Parties In
terested and Transactions to Prove the
Plot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

That's what Ranger is Doing-Notcs
Ernm ihe Town.

Ranger. Tex, Feb. l--Reading re-
ports Of progressive towns all over
Texas prompts me to tell through the
greatest circulating medium Of Ranger
4 know II IN common 10 write up ones
home with red ink, but / can safely
say for Ranger that It does more COM
mcrclnl business than any other town
OF It's size in Texas. IL has more goods
more farm Implements, more stock.
more corn, hay, oats, cane and cotton
seed than is needed.
II has fina schools. fine churches and
sunday schools. II rs well supplied
with professional men, and hotels, mills.
and rims of modern up-tO.datc make.
and In fact all the organs that together
mike a bright pleasant little town.
Most of Rangers people own property
here and are Identified with the town
An we need TO make, us shine among
the star cities Of Texas Is cross rail-
road or a cloth factory or cottonseed oil
min, or lust anything a little extra,
and with Rangers good land, good
health md good morals we would ny.
Mr.. Melvin Of Young's hardware store
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02
FEBRUARY
Month When Ills Easiest to
Regain HGllth.
Gel Strong Before D3hilitatIlg
Spring Comes Again.
Feed the Worn Ont Brain with
PailGS Celery Compound,
Let Changing Season Find System
in Health.
Take the Great Remedy That
Makes People Well,

a perfectly healthy body has its parts
completely nourishcd and It's nerves con-
stunuy refreshed and stored with en-
ergy from the vigorous blood that all
the time bathes It,
But to do this important work OF con-
veying sufficient nutrition to the tissues
the blood must be kept rich and full Of
red corpuscles.
The only trouble with two-thirds OF
the men and women whom the coming
spring viii claim for its victims Is a
pitiful lack OF proper nerve food. What
these weak, nervous people need Is a
more general feeding and storing Of
their blood and tissues with fresh
highly yltalized material There Is un-
donbtedly nothing that can compare
with Professor Phalps' remarkable dis
covery Paine's celery compound. for
restoring health and strength
The great body OF physicians through
out tho United States, England and
Canada believe profoundly in IT. and
prescribe II in all cases Of nervous
weakness and debility In preparing
this greatest OF all nerve tonics and
blood reviewers the eminent professor
of Dartmouth college Edward r.,
Phelps, NJ b., IL. d., had In mind the
countless men and women with brains
uvrrworlSei and nerves unstrung by
worry ana lack OF proper nutrition,
Clerks, their employers, lawyers. doc
tors. mothers OF families Woodworking
men and women In every state and
country, and hosts OF brain workers
the most intellectual part of the com
munlty-nre today taking Pames cell
cry compound with the hopplest re-
d ..N| ID. D..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

Proctor, Tex, Feb. To-day your
reporter accosted Dr.. j. ]. Eargle Of
this town.
Doctor I am informed that you
have performed the second operation OF
tropanning ever performed in Com
anche county,
rs It true. and how Is your pa
Uent3"
"lt is true Last March performed
that operation on a young man whose
skull had been broken. The parietai
bone had been crushed in above the
left ear. The young man ia now In
perfect health; beyond the hopes OF
the most sanguine
"on the morning OF the 2eth ult.
was summoned TO attend one Mart
Goodwin, who had been struck on tho
frontal bone with heavy teakettle
crushing in the skull and making 4
wound as large as tho palm OF your
hand. The patient Is now doing well
and Is practically recovered no ths
best OF my knowledge. these are tho
only operations Of the kind ever per.
formed In the county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

now they Trcntcd Omcer brown .
Courthouse Marriages.

Weatherlord Tex. Fob. i.-Trnmp
labor has materially improved some Of
our worst streets on North Side. while
the number of trumps has decreased
considerably Of late Policeman Brown
viii probably have pleasant memoir
les Of the tramp regime, as he has been
very etIicnCloI1 In catching the breth-
rem. one on being tried the other day
gave his name as John Brown. pleaded
guilty and was nned under that name.
Tho principal amusement afforded
Wcntherfords population at present
seems to be courthouse marriages The
marvellous number this season does not
seem 20 abnte their curiosity. but on
the other hand when there is suspic-
ion of such q thing there IL n rush for
tho courthouse that Is almost appall-
ing a few days ago the Gazette report
or was standing on the square when
he saw people running towards the
courthouse from an directions lmag-
lining ell kinds Of things among which
murders md dog fights were uppcrmogt
he STROBE quickly over only TO find q
badly scared young runaway couple
procuring o license from the clerk.
while the whole room was iammcd with
men This scene was rc-enacted when
II cpmcly Young widow was united to a
verdant looking youth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

Worth Gazette with d old push Is
talking Centennial work. In that
celebration no doubt woman Will have
Au opportunity 10 show what she las
done iu hrty years Al luust that ia
the custom AT tho head OF It's cdl-
orinl page Of tho 2sth the Gazette has %
four column cartoon, ridicullng the
woman question that Is unworthy
journal making any claims whatever
TO liherality and Observation-Disclosures
That sort of thing has done much to
keep back many women from n work
To which their better judgement points,
and the Gazette owes an apology to
universal womnnhood, and then If Il
has any sensible argument 1t would be-
in order
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02


within few years the narrow
guage railroad win be a thing Of the
past, except, possibly, in the rough and
mountainous districts OF the West.
The time IL easily within the memory
Of middle-aged men OF today when
It was believed the narrow gauge
would supersede the standard gauge
Aystems. There were several reasons
for the belief, principally because the
narrow gauge railroad could be con-
slructed and maintained at much less
cost than the other There were sew
era OF these roads built In Texas. one
OF the most important OF them being
the Houston East ana West Texas,
running from Houston TO Shreveport
About year ago this road was
broadened to standard gauge, and
now word comes that the Tyler and
Southeastern. which runs from tyler
TO Lufltln, VIII also be broadoned.
This will leave only two Texas lines
IN tho narrow gauge class. The Texas
Western, one OF these. extends west OF
Houston Tor few miles It Is not
much Of road and scarcely escapes
the designation once given by n. NJ.
lIoxle TO rival liuc-"two streuks OF
rust and right OF way" The other
Is the Susie" In Galveston, which rs
OF little consequence, either The
days Of the narrow gauge railroad are
rapidly drawing to an end.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

Just at the present time when 30
much is being said and written about
New England cotton mills moving to
the South. the Gazette desires to call
attention to the following from an
account OF the meeting OF the diroc-
tors OF the Manchester and Dallas
cotton millu, the former being located
Just east OF Fort Worth;
AT u meeting OF the directors OF
the Dallas cotton mills and tho Man
chester cotton mills OF Fort Worth,
held yesterday, IL dividend OF 10 per
cent was declared on the BtoclS OF both
mills. Encouraged by the magnificent
showing OF these millB at time when
the mills In the East are struggling to-
make both ends meet. the directors
here ordered lot OF new machinery
which they claim Will place the Dallas
cotton mills among the largest In the
South. Mr., Slayden OF the SlAyden-
Kirkaey wooden mills OF Waco was
present II the meeting. This showing
by the Dallas cotton mlll,' observed II
member Of the Commercial club last
night should certainly stimulate our
people TO close the deal with the yarn
and twlnc mill that has been dragglug
along for some time II Is known to
everybody that the production OF yarn
and twine Is the most profitable To
which cotton can be applied, and thu
splendid showing lust made by the
Dallas mills IN guarantee OF big
dividend 20 parties who may take
atock In the yarn mill, This dividend
declared at o time whom the mlilinp
interests In the East and England
were tagging, shows that Dallas
| the center OF the greatest cotton pro.
1 duclng dlstrlct In the world. can be
| made n most successful milling dis
trlct
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02
Personal pIcI<ISos,

Rev Madison c. Peters OF New York
II to write a book ON Tammuny,
Mrs Mary \. Iivermore. at a. has
retired from the lecture platform upon
which, FOR hfty years, she has labored
30 theoretically,
Bronson Howard was born in De-
troit, and Ia II journallst by training,
II Is twenty-five years since his frat
comedy, Saratoga" was produced by
Augustin DAILY.
The latest electrical girl to be heard
from Is Jennie Moran, who lives near
sedalla, Mo, one OF her many alleged
wonderful powers Is that OF illumlnat-
ing a room by her presence.
Although Henrik lbsen Is the creates,
figure IN Norwegian literature, he has
really no Norwegian blood In his veins,
his ancestors, remote and early. having
been Scotch, Danish and German.
This Empress Eugenle I'm her new
home is constantly besieged by appli'
cants for assistance. These como chief
~ from France In the form OF begging
letters most Of them in the name OF
religion.
Christian Dledan, the Oldest member
Of the German reichstag, celebrated Tho
eiEhty-fourth anniversary OF his birth
the other day. He II ono OF the most
active and faithful members of the
body.
James NJ. Boyd, who has Just been
appointed y clerk In the bureau OF ao-
counts OF New York city at a salary OF
1890. was In more prosperous years
zone BY The Wan street broker OF this
famous Daniel Drew.
Captain Mcclure. the new vice-ad,
miral OF the Chinese feet. has had q
long experience IN Eastern waters
He took the Kew Ching from England
10 China and Mt the opening OF tbs
present war his assistance was secured
by the celestials for dispatch snd trans.
port work.
The daily income Of TIE rr,-e spal
rulers 10 said 20 bel Hnpercr Ok Russia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02
A PREACHER SUES nocKEFnlLnn
Pastor Of the New York baptist Tab
csnncie Wants IA subscription.

New York. Fob, John u. Rock
efcller the standard Oil magnate, has
been made defendant In q suit brought
by Rev. Dr. Daniel G, Potter 0t the
Baptist Tabernacle The parties to the
suit refused 10 talk about il, but the
suit Is said to be ON an unpaid sub
seripton. MIR. Potter two years ugo
had very grave charges preferred
against him by Rov. j w. Putnam,
his assistant. These charges We're OF a
sensational character. At that time
John ID. Rockefeller and his brother,
William Rockefeller, were liberal con.
trlbutors to the support of DR., Potter
tabernacle, when the unpleasant
publicity OF these charges came 20 the
Rockeiellers' notice they withdrew
their support from the mission. DR..
Potter came out the winner Of the con-
flict. This suit Is supposed to grow out
OF these troubles aud to be an attempt
on the part OF Or. Potter to obtain
from MFR. Rockefeller the amount OF
a subscription pledged TO the Taber-
naele before the scandal arose In the
church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

vention. It viii be called an
AeronRutlcsl Camp Meeting. This will
be a novel affair and the first gather
ing Of the kind ever held. II has been
suggested by Mr. James Means, Of
Boston. Mass. who ls deeply interested
In the subject Of mannlght that the
camp meeting be held on Cape Cod
next summer Mr.. Means believes
those who make study Of tho ques-
ton have wasted great deal Of
energy and time in the duplication OF
experiments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02
CRANBERRY enowrns NEED AIN
Destruction of Marshes by Forest
Fires Made Them Destitute.


Marshheld, Wis, Feb. IAN appeal
Is being sent out from Cranberry Cen
ter, a station ON the Northwestern rail-
road, for aid of families for cranberry
marshes destroyed by fires last fall.
Briefly the report says that owners
of these marshes. who few years ago
were well-to-do, have by the failure
of their crop and loss Of marshes and
buildings been reduced to poverty.
colo winter IS upon them and they
are hungry and unclothed
The territory burned over Is In the
counties of Juneau. Monroe, Jackson
and Wood, extending from Valley
junction to Grand Rapids, q distance
OF about forty miles by several wide.
IL Includes the best marshes in the
state. Lands that were formerly
worth $1,000 an acre can now be bought
for 81 per acre Many OF the marshes
have been made entirely worthless. as
acres OF the unlucky soil were reduced
to beds of ashes, In 1893 10 900 barrels
of cranherries We're shipped from Gran
berry station, while this year the total
number shipped was only lis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

s25. 900; nultan Of Turkey. $4,000 en-
peror Of Austria. $4,000: emperor OF
Germany. 5000. king OF Italy sGiOQ'
Queen Victoria, iG3Oo king Of Belgium,
SiGi0; president Of France. $4,000 presi-
dent Of the United states siS7.
Queen Victoria has not opened par
llnment IN person FOR nine years, ana
her physical disabilities are such that
she Is not likely to open 1t again, MS
she could not ascend the staircase.
She II now restricted TO functions which
do not require any eNeruon or TO when
she can be carried IN a bath chair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02
ooxnr SENDS CLEVELAND A TIP.


Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 1.-"Geueral"
j. S. CoXoy opened his lecture tour
here last night by reading telegram
which he had sent to President Cleve-
land an hour before, reading thus:
Hon. Grover Cleveland, Washing
ton, d. C.; We will have no need TO
worry over the withdrawal of gold II
we adopt my plan Of currency based
on non-lnterest bearing bonds of
states, counties and cities, the cur
rency payable back to the government
through taxation at the rate of per
cent per annum. without interest. as
defined In bill now before ways and
means committee.
]. $. COXEY."
General CoXey has arranged an ex-
tenslve winter tour through the north.
west and the east.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02
sEMI.oBNrEEEIAL SUGGESTIONS.


Georgetown sun Fort Worth IL
really In earnest about having an e's-
position there next year 10 elcbrato
the seml-Ccntennigl Of the admission
Of Texas u the Federal union. At a
matchmaking " hcr citizens last week
It was resolved 10 organize company
and 10 issue half million dollars
ir stock, to which liberal subscriptions
are promised. II energy and pluck
are to count the enterprise IL o'ready
assured. Success TO It and 10 the Ga
zctte. which "a booming II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

This paper Is kept on file and aaYs r.
1,eing rates may be aRcertained AT INV
once OF the American Newspaper Fuo-
fishers Association. Temple Ceur =
New York. or from It's Eastern busl,
meas ONCE, 4S Tribune buildlnS' NJ"
York. - ,,.,
western business once: bOs, "rhs
Rookery." Chicago Ill.
8. c. Bcckwi,h, sole agent for foreign
advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02
nENIsoN BUDGET.
News Of II FhtnI Accident-Lou Her
suit--Morr SNOW Comiug-Notra.

Dcuis1n. Tex. Fob, Ed Gilbert.
formerly brakeman on the Choctaw
division of the nlltcr hut later Katy
switchman In the Muskogce yards, was
thrown from u box car thore this morn
ing and his leg badly crushed, death
resulting u few hours later. His body
will be shipped to Etllngham, H., for
burial
The standard Rule school on the
katy has been closed,
Mrs. Ida CARROTS suit for $50 600
against the Central FOR the death of
her husband In this city was lost ut
sherman this morning.
Train men from the North report
another snow storm raging IN Parsons.
kan, when they left last night.
General Passenger Agent Crush Is at
Austin.
Conductor Cy Martin, who broke his
collar bone at Saddler yesterday, Is
resting easy today.
A. iR. Thickltt. special agent OF
the Katy, returned from the hosplta
at sedalia today. much improved In
health.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

Houston, Tex, Feb. LIP to TONIGHT
Houston has received I,6ss,Oss bales OF
cotton, against s54,t7s for the CORES.
pending period last season. The total
crop for Texas this season Is estimated
Al Aoo0ooo bales. so Houston has in
I'VE months received half of the sntlre
Texas crop
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02
No Representation for tho Min GRITTY.
Springfield Republican.

There Is now but one Democrat In tho
Connecticut senate, one may think
such state OF things Is due 10 tho
Republican tidal wave at the last cleo
ton, but not 80. II n due to the vi
oious injustice OF an arrangement By
which the minority Is deprived Of its
fair and adequate representation. Gov
ernor Cofiin received SS,sIs votes In
November and his Democratic oppo-
nent esss1. one representative fol
over e6.0oo Democratic voters in Tho
popular branch OF the Connecticut leg.
islsture while the $1,000 Republican
voters have over twenty Isn't q fall
deal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

To- get mp Semi Centennial. Last
Sunday morning Roy j. NJ Wells, OF
the baptist church. preached sermon
about g. taking FOR his text Render
unto Caesar the things that are
Caesars" etc. The pulpit and the press
are great lovers aud with the Gazette
ana the preachers success IS already
assured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02
Which Includes the
w EEKLY GAZETTE
To Any Address for One Year.

Extra attachments in velvet-lined I'd
drawer are included These attachments
superior to those made by any other nl
facturer, being the only ones that are on
market that ale warranted steel throug1
Other sets are made principally Of brass ~
plated, the plating serving to hide the true9
acter OF the metal underneath.
The Gazette's machine is strong and sly
in construction. There are hut few WON
parts in the arm, hence it is easy to keep
perry cleaned and oiled, and almost imp0s
Tor 1t to get out of working order. Line
chine is finely finished and beautifully
mented,. and can be depended upon "
equally well the lightest and the heaviest
The Gazette's Premium machine ana|
Weekly Gazette for one year, $4,000
The Gazette's Premium machine aau|
DAILY and Sunday Gazette by mail l0l'
year, $27.
The Gazette's Premium Machine anu
DAILY and Sunday Gazette by mail six n''
s23.5O. Address.
State PRINTING COMB
! Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

Tyler Telegram
The enterprise OF the Fort Worth
Gazette I'm getting up grand speclal
edition 'of and for TcNaa" Is very
commendahle, hut the Fort Worth Ca.
gette Is always enterprlslng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-02

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, ny MAIL
The Daily and Sunday oA@e''s' 0H'
's The bali Daily and sunday Gazette six
months. $3.50. ,.. ,bres
months. $500. .,,a on.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette o''s
month, T5 cents. .r - 90.
Tbe sunday Gazette. one year, s.hs
The Sunday Gazette SIX
500.