davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

spnbort from patrons there. The main
building. constructed of brick and native
sranite and marble, is a massive odihce OF
the most modern tyre. 1t stands on the
crest of commanding ridge and the
croun1s ore adorned with large oaks. The
boarding department, under the supervls-
ion of the matron, furnishes cheap ana
comfortable living ana the complete DO
,nestic ana religious training and physical
culture are attractive features.
The curriculum is divided into prepara-
tory, collegiate, music. arts and science.
Georgia Female Seminary and Conser-
vatory of Music, Gainesville.
This institution is located in one OF the
healthiest and most progressive towns in
,,,a state. ut the base of the Blue Ridge
maintains in an excellent climate. The
ean,pus embraces nine acres shaded with
primevaI oaks and the buildings are built
of brick and native granite and marble.
The curriculum embraces primary, pre-
paratory, collegiate, industrial, music, book
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
SCHOOLS OF MIDDLE GEORGIA.
The Educational Advantages of This
Region Are Superior and Rare.

To the mind of the man who Is seeking
n desirable place to build his permanent
home there is nothing more Important
than to know whether there are sufhcient
educational advantages.
He wants to know that his children can
easily obtain a good education at common
schools with easy advantages OF coheses
and higher training schools. There are no
claims that eastern-Tniddle Georgia can
set forth with more pardonable pride than
those which bear upon this particular con-
sidcration.
Each county has perfect system OF
stata pubIjc schools and in nearly all the
towns along the Georgia railroad there
are colleges and preparatory schools In
this connection a description of some of
the educational institutions may be of in
terest.
The University of Georgia, at Athens.
was chartered by the general assembly in
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

Clarke, Newton and Morgan and the cities
Of Atlanta and Macon have awaited them
selves of this opportunity and provided
the very best school systems to be had
Colleges and Schools for Negroes.
It is doubtful If any section Of tho coun-
try has so advanced in providing both
rudimentary and collegiate education for
the negro youth. The public schools pro-
vide him with facilities equal TO tho
whites and for higher and collegiate edu-
cation anG some Of the most celebrated
negro colleges in the United States have
been established here by both northern
ana southern phlanthropists. among
which are the Atlanta university. Morris
Brown college. Cannon Theological semi
nary, Atlanta Baptist seminary, Clark uni
versity, SpeIlman seminary, Atlanta Fe-
male college, all 2, Atlanta; Haines insti-
tute, Payne institute and Ware high
school. at Aususja. Some of these are
handsomely endowed and some are par
TALLY supported nv the public school fund.
REMSEN CRAWFORD.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

who have moved 10 the great cities These
,l.r,s.i,,s ,.su Ia. bouebt al n rcmarka-
bv low COS,
-rh. follow, iro- is an ovau,-io Of prices
of small farms FOR sale i.i tnis tion.
ono hundred and forty-torr acres with
sandy loom and gray s1n three m.ies from
Ts.rzclia Columbia county, sixty s,res
,i.orod lot,nca in oak. hickory a4d pine
ssr.at an russr Good NOE ,.i.i a. pasture
which Joins q ueiehh,rs lari wi re
9.r,,cb furnishes water for stock: pasture
49, ropr, with ..asd sol ANA abundant
...,,-,.. t.,,,e, i .,..,.l, Htt.d i,u. painted
,,I,i,c Difb Green blinds and has front
,crrb and gallery piazzn or end Of rear
49,. 49,. -. 50 rooms ON first floor.
win s.air,: So leading To- half story, which
3, ,,r,,rfst,a5 .xr,ut q good floor. ANA this
- -. ,,...,.ld mako four o,he~ rooms.
Tho harm is about 3ex20 feet, ana has -FOUR
stalls for stock beneath anu St'l
a., -, .,d raahousc. One frame out
h,,,so for hands with two rooms nimuyy
-, ,,,,y,,s orchard has three acres
= Fl. So ana vines. peaches. apricots,
-, cherries and apples The SHADE trees
.,,o,-,,,l d,reliiue consist Of three cvcr-bear.
..,,,,'.,-ri..s for chickens and hogs six
ing iilut - ,,.s,-,,, ,r.s ,,carin2l. one
OF elEi' ILL., - ftoerine,. five pecan
Ensilsh Nai'u' - a.,
trees lul ntsii ''t,.
what Gan DC NlO"H'
To asI, what can he grown IN EASTERN
middle Georgia Is Ike a@k'HS w.
OF stars are in the skies at nlSht uihe.
Everything that can be grown IN the
north ard west and great many THINGS
t,aefdos can be Grown successfully III inns
-, 90 country 1t is distiuCtivCiy an
i'-toi - ,,+,-,tr- cotton grows superb
-. ~ 80 ,oursa is easily al home. this
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16


startling with nothing as nucleus save
a small tobacco warehouse. But tunes nave
changed, and down the past century vi
more the crops have shltted uhth cotloh
became KING IN the SCUM anu uiofe 'o""O
co out to the hills sof the Carolnas ana
Virginia, where q Rpn could not Wieio
the scepter with - 4 telling effect.
Within the pasf ~ years, since cotton
has come to be frded by some as
curse instead OF : KING OF the south,
eHorts nave pee 3ue 10 piihs e-s..e,
pack' anu % COY "is. .. - az
tnat 'nis cIof a. &c ht.tr., 80
1eorSia' siil Va s'9' -.
fact, IL Wah " Vi 'he carry
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
Temperature and Rainfall.

Tho meteorological observations taken by
tine United States weather bureau for the
iast ten Years show the following temper
Georgia:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

string investment in the South to find the
place. ~ is within th.s space in the trans
rcrtatfon builaiss that the Georgia fsfi-
foad contetapiates waging its great cam
Paisn Tor the development of the lection
OF CNslilIlrN fnltcho.a l.. ~. Ill.,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

Georgia pine predominates in the extreme
eastern section OF middle Georgia, for here
Is its home, ana grows to superb and
kingly maturity. There is not timber in
the world for which there is better de-
maud than this. The hard woods grow in
abundance in the upper counties, while in
the southern counties every acre of land
is shaded or marked by yellow pine
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

inE the lower portions OF the belt. while
tEe upper counties of Jackson. HAN, Gwin-
CIT. tcouse ana Walton have the largest
portion of rod clay soil; but these lower
counties havv rcd and dark gray soil, while
~ some OF tine rough upper sections this
sandy soil is found
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
Water Supply.

corgia is particularly
wth, which consists of
& & all varieties, hickory,
AIT, chestnut, sweetgum
.ieJef hard woods. Original
nc. timber growth are to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
Timber c.

This section
rich in timber
yellow pine, oak
ash, pOp,1r. wa!-
and other ,arictio l
forests of splpuC.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

This school was established in 1853 and
occupies beautiful site consisting of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-29

NAPOLEON By DELARoCHE.
Engraved by Audoin after q design by Bouil-
lon.l
Freron, and Salicetti, the Corsican rep.
resentative in the assembly, and in par
ticular Augustin Robespierre, called the
Younger.
Among these moves the taoiturn Cap
tain Bonaparte. On the 10Th of October
he is promoted to be major and chef-de-
Battalion. He is placed at the head Of
the artillery-his own place, as events
will show. Tradition has it that he
eats little; sleeps among his gun-car-
riages; laughs not at all Except once,
when 4 young man by his side lodging
from shell is cot in two by IT'D; is
sun-tanned to a bronze. He with the
rest sees that Toulon is not taken; but
unlike the rest he studies the map, and
going from place to place, uses his spy
glass. He looks many times at Fort
L'Eguillette, where the British flag Is
flying. Toulon is indeed strong. Ad-
miral Hood says that he will beat back
this French army and make the place
still stronger. He will make it a second
Gitraltar-if the Unforeseen do not pre-
vent him.
But the unforeseen prevents. For
more than two months the siege pounds
itself away in vain. Then there is a
council of war. The older officers, thor
oughly imbued with military science"
suggest this method and that method
of taking the town. The National rep
resentatives look on. Toulon must be
taken; and the Convention has sent an
impossible plan of doing it. 1t comes
Napoleon's time to speak. "Yonder,"
says he, sis Fort L'Eguillette. Take
that; it is the key to all. Here into that
ravine is line Of approach-to a GER
tain point. Let rs send thithe- a storm
ing column, under protection Of my
guns. / will pound the fort with shells,
till the point is reached. Then there
shall be a pause. Out of the hollow
shall spring my column. One bound,
like the leap of cato mountain, and
the fort is ours. We will turn the guns
IN the town, and on Hoods ships. Ev-
erything shall be inside out in an hourv
Here, then, is audacity. Dugommier
and Doppet and the -es: purse up their
mouths and look wise. This is danger
Gus; but Major Bonaparte may try it'll
So on the 18th Of December, 1898, he
tried it; and the thing was done Fort
L'Eguillette was bombarded, and car
ried By storm. The Royalists fed to the
British ships. and Hood took wing by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-29

Chief of Artillery In the Army o. Italy.
Sent to Negotiate With the Gcnoesc.
Falls Under Suspicion and Is Arrested.
Again Dcposed From Eank.
Copyright. 1925, by John Clark Eidpath.l
VIIL-EMERGENCE
For Napoleon, Toulon was the open
gate to greatness. His destiny" for
which he sought so diligently, came to
him unawares among the guns of his
battery there. Those guns were trained
first Gu Fort L'Eguillette, and then on
the British ships Of Admiral Hood. Our
ships, including the good ship Orient,
in which, after four years and seven
months, we shall embark for Egypt, are
pent up in a nook of the harbor. Over
the town, through October and Novem-
Der, floats the banner Of st. George
The Lily flag of the Bourbons has given
place, not to the new Tricolor of the
Revolution, but to the foreign ensign of
Royalists Of Toulon. It is to be noted
that the first and the last of Napoleon s
guns are directed against the flag of
England. From Toulon to Waterloo!
There lies the space of twenty one years
and six months-filled with the wreck
and transformation of the world!
Here, on the beautiful Mediterranean
shore, the great act begins. A division
of the French National army has been
sent to rotake the traitorous town. The
commanders are General Doppet, who
from being a doctor has taken to this
fighting form of patriotism, and General
Dugommier, an officer who, fourteen
years ago, was with Lafayette in our
American army of Independence. 9th
ers of military experience hold subordi-
nate commands; and here also are sew
eral representatives from the National
Convention.
The latter, under orders of that body,
are darting hither and yon like arrows,
to sting whoever shall be unfaithful to
the Revolution. Some fly to the field of
Valmy, where, in the wood of Argonne,
they dart about with eyes sharper than
swords. Others are on the track of Du-
mouriez, toward Belgium and the Meth
erlaEds, where he struggles to drive
back the Germans; and does it. Others
are with Custine's army, and still others
here at Toulon, watching everything,
and making fatal report of any blunder.
Hither have come Barras himself, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-29
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Leads a Storrling Party and
Captures Toulon.
RAISED TO GEEERAL OF BRIGADE

Chief of Artillery In the Army o. Italy.
Sent to Negotiate With the Gcnoesc.
Falls Under Suspicion and Is Arrested
Again Dcposed From Eank.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-02
Wise and Otherwise.

One Georgia girl has refused to
marry an English lord because he
called the marriage altar q marriage
halter.-Atiania Journal.
Conductor: How old are you,
little girlp Little Girl: III the
company doesn't object ! prefer to
pay my fare and keep my own stats
tics."-Vogue.
Smallwort: II hear that Mrs.
Lease is going to California. | won
der il the climate will agree with
heri" Ford: ut will il il knows
its business.-C Cincinnati Tribune.
First tramp: "Are you in favor
OF the income taxp Second tramp:
You bet ! am. go further'n that.
Pm in favor OF givin' every man an
income to be taxed."-DetroH Free
Press.
Jagwell: "You can't get the truth
out OF a woman when you ask her
how old she is" Wigwag: "Oh,
yes, you can. She usually tells you
it's none OF your business. "-Phila-
deiphia Herald.
"Are you interested in golf, Mrs.
Jennings3" asked young Simpkins,
after racking his brains Tor some
time for something to say. "Pm not
familiar with his works at ALL" re-.
piled the old lady. "What has he
writtenT-Harper's Basaar.
"Here, don't be a hog" protested
Everett Wrest, who thought his
companion was holding on to the
can a little too long. 81 ant no
hog" explained Dismal Dawson.
"A hog do know when he has enough,
all reports to the contrary notwith-
standing, but when I've got enough
l don't know nothing at all."-Cin-
cinnaH Tribune.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-02
NOT MUNITIONS OF WAR.
Nothing But Empty shells and a
Few Shot Cartridges

An item Oh, aimed direct from po-
lice sources in yesterdays paper did
an injustice to Wrllie Davis. 1t said
that 1900 rounds Of rife and shotgun
cartridges were found underneath a
bouse occupied bS him on little
island in the barbor. The officers
doubtless without malice but care
lessly said cartridges when the find
consisted mostly of amply shells.
There were few shotgun cartridg, S
in the lot Intended for plover, which
Mr.. Davis thought it not worth while
giving up to the police when be sent
his gun 10. Mr.. Davis says he has
never meddled in politics and uatsr-
ally does not like to be placed under
the imputation Of concealing rebel
ammunition This correction is
made with pleasure.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-02
TRAMP" PAUL JONES.
He Makes Money in Seattle by Sell
ing Soap.


The identity " Paul Jones, the
around-the world tramp who is max
ing money bv travelling instead of
spending it, was discovered to-day
10 this city, says a Seattle despatch
of January IL. His real name is +.
G. Pfeiffer, aud he graduated from
Harvard College with the class OF
1889. He worked HE way through
college, his parents being poor resi-.
dents OF Portsmouth, Mass, and he
was considered by all his classmates
as being eccentric although bright.
He rowed No. 9 in the Harvard Var
sity crew in 1SS7-SS aud was CON
sidered the most powerful oar in the
rev. In 1889 he was elected captain
OF the crew, but did not row in the
race. In both the races be- rowed
his crew was beaten.
To day Jones was employed by q
we'll. known dry goods heu.e, where
he sold cakes OF soap with photo
graph of himself in his paper suit
for cents. He paraded up and
down in the interior OF the store
dressed in the paper suit, and when
a crowd would come IL be would
say: BUY a cake of soap aud a
picture; / only come around once in
a hundred years" Crowds hocked
round the store during the entire
time be was there.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-02

In a recent editorial the Salem,
Oregon, Independent says: thine
and again have we seen Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy tried and never
without the most satisfactory re-
suits. Whenever we see person
afflicted with horseness, with cough
or cold, we invariably advise them
to get Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy; and when they do, they never
regret it. II always does the work,
and does it we'll" For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co., Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-02
Fort &c Queen Streets
LADIES COLUMN.

Popular approval goes FIR
toward establishing the stand
ing of a business house in any
community, and the goodwill
and patronage we have had
during the last forty years III
dictate, not only that we have
the POPULAR APPROVAL, but
that those who have dealt
with us have been eminently
satisfied with their transac-
tons.
We attract and retain pat
ronage more by the FXCEL-
LENCE OF QUALITIES shown
and our REAsONABLE PRICES
than by prepoSterous claims
of selling goods below cost,
etc.
We repeat a. we have said
before that when you pay less
for goods than We ask for
them you get an inferior
quality.
While we carry a stock of
dry goods that is complete in
every sense. from the lowest
priced goods to the most
luxurious made, we make a
speciality of the highest grade,
and exclusive designs Of the
most recent and accepted
styles.
1t is worth your while al
Ways in making purchases to
look at our stock before de-
Gliding. If we have what you
want you will certainly buy it,
if quality and price are any
consideration.
This week LADIES' Under
wear in connection with our
general stock will receive con-
siderable attention ; it is our
intention to make a run of
them and as the stock is an
over large one, first buyers
will have first choice.
u IN NH Ida Y, Nn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-02

The Point Defiance street railway
in Tacoma (Wash,) has been sold to
S. Y. Mitchell Of Portland for $780,
600. Creditors OF the railway are
besieging the courts to have the
money distributed among them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-02
.0rdway & Porter
Hotel Street, Robinson Block"
Hotel Street, Robinson Block"

Beg 10 announce TO their numerous patrons the
drriUal Of New Goods, such as Cared Oak Bed
room Sets Rattan and Wicker Ware made up
into Stands, Center Tables and Chairs of the
rery latest dssignsj Dining Room Furniture, En-
tension Tables speciality. Also fresh lot Of
PORTER Curtains IN delicate Shades etc., etc., etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-02

The Methodist Church, north and
south, in the United States last year
increased its membership by over
100000, according to the California
Christian Advocate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-02
M. II. DONNELL,
$3.50 REWARD.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS A
l. reward OF $3.50 to any one giving in
formation that will lead TO the conviction
OF the person who stole a Diamond Ring
Rom his premises on Thursday last.
l242-tf WILLARD Il. GRANDALL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-02

Daily Bulletin so cents per moaih.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-02
Jewelry !

Our stock of Holiday
Goods are now ready Tor
inspection at our New
store (Wennei's old
stand) on Fort Street.
A carefully selected stock
of Jewelry bought with
an eye on the Holiday
Trade and will be sold at
reasonable prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
HOW HE CHANGED
HE USED TO nE Fon SILVER. nuT
HE Is NOT now.
Judge Hardy Made n Pubiie Deeiara'
tion for silver, nut HAS Made
a wonderful Flop.

corscana. Tex. Sept. 2s-tspeeiai)--
In his reply to Dudley'a letter TO MillS
Judge Hardy used this language;
senator Mills unfortunately IN 1855
was no more advanced In the study Of
this question, Mr., Chairman. than you
arc now. and II you VIII devote the
same amount OF honest patriotic, dis
passionate study To the question be-
tween now and the next Democratic
convention as Mr.. Mills has since 1885
you win then stand whore he does
now"
IN that same year Judge Hardy was
running for district attorney In this
district, and he. MantIn. slmlinH and
several others each made speech
during their canvass at Bayette In this
county In which Judge Rufus Hardy
said that he desired 10 discuss some
other question than the tarlff Issue,
which was the hobby OF the preceding
"'rhe currency question" continued
Hardy, 'nnects the welfare Of the
country as much Az the tariff ques-
ton" and while on this question
Hardy announced himself Ia favor OF
the restoration and free coinage OF sli-
yer at the ratio OF 10 to l."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
TERRY DRY GOODS CO.,
Corner Fifth and Houston SITS

master mechanic abolished; ]. j. Ryan
appointed superintendent Of motive
power, headquarters In Houston. with
7. @. Mcguire. master car builder, head
quarters at Alglers, La, and j. r.
Cadc. Muster car builder, headquarters
at Houston. ]. II. Mall nppolnted en-
glneor OF maintenance OF way; Thorn
well Forg, appointed aasiatant 90 gem
eral manager Van Week. headquarters
al New Orleans, with general 1urlsdic-
tion over the companys terminals at
New orleans. AlRiers and Grctnn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

square last night, and fired two shots
ut the unbidden Intruder, dcnoliah-
Ing a pRrnAol over his head The man
took 10 his heels and disappeared In
the dnrknosr.
II. " Waldrup aud Miss Rosa Cam
trell. two young clippers living nouth
OF town. were married lnte last night
the at the city hotel by Elder J. NJ.
Mckinney.
Sebc liounton Represented Defiance
lodge No rs. Knlghts NJ pythias, this
city. at the district meeting In Fort
Worth yesterday.
The Sound money Democrats made
another feeble attempt ~ organizing A
club IN Mckinney last night. Judge
Muse OF shormnn, who was 10 have
delivered an address, failed 20 np.
pear for the second time, and II secm1
difficult TO arouse any enthusiasm IN
the ranks OF the few faithful OF this
city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
ia Judicial District,Fort worth
September -, 1895.

~ suhmitted-Gulf, Colorado and
" ie Hallway Company vs.. j. NJ.
n. from Denton.
Ew9sKcwitz VI. Mcconnell s. Co.,
y, Day ct al. vs.. James Dalziei.
~ Pendleton ct al VS.. q. p. Rob
~, nom Bosque.
worth and Rio Grande Railway
'sny VS., N. X. Lindsey ct al.
=, Ford ct nj, W.. d. l.. ollphant
nm Wilbarger.
uaru Life Accident Insurance
y VS.. Barbara A. Koen, from
Mnsh Insurance Company of Free
w W, John Norris. from Erath.
~. reoples Building. Loan and
~ association vs.. j. j. Winston
IN. 1ecided-S. Archenbold & Co.
~, Y. Evans Company, from
IA "urined In part and rendered
= Nelson VS.. White, Branch g.
hnn' ifem Bosque: affirmed.
NV. NGley MIN and Elevator
|,nsnss' W. b. Hobbs, from Wich-
''oftgsge Bank OF Texas, Linn
Ii,s,n 2uanah Hotel Company ct
III Iarant; reformed and ar
.,.s wood vs. F., II. Gamble. from
~ reversed and remanded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

DALLAS. Texas. Sept. 2s.-tspecial)--
The following opinions were handed
down today.
d. ]. Parsons ct al. Va. Sarah Thomp-
son ct al, Dallas county; affirmed
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rail
way Company vs., Easter a. Edwards
from Grayson; reversed and remanded.
Jacob Strauss saddlery Company Vs.
A, IL. Hess, from Lamar; affirmed.
Julia Burney w. Charles Burney'
from Dallas; reversed and remanded,
Houston and Texas Central Halfway
Company vs.. Sol Nussbaumer, from
Limestone. affirmed.
Charles Il, Hellburn vs.. WIN Mchln-
ney ct al, fIom Hopkins; dismissed ior
failure 10 file new appeal bona,
Same vs.. Blythe & Dewall, same en-
Texas and Pacific Railway COMPANY,
VS.. ". IL. II. Trowell' dismissed AZ
cost OF company by agreement
Same W.. Lucy Moroney, same en-
try.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-29

Majority Of Those interviewed In
dorsc Gov. Cuibersoa.

Gatehvllie. Tex, Sept, Especially -
and IL Is ntilI raining today, Cotton
paused the cents mark yeatordny.
The great social event Df tho sea-
son was the grand opening of MrH,
II. ". Martins millinery store yes'ef.
day mud last night. The Continued
rain last niRht prevented many from
enjoying the event aud seeing thu great
display.
III. y. Tlilman. who has been mana.
ger of Cameron AZ Cas- lumber yard
here for the last year, VIII give up
the job on the iHt.
Luke DotHun OF Hunk co.nty n here,
prospecting.
From reports the recent ram teAtenu-
cd to all parts OF the county.