davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-01-09

enough rOE oUU men, unless GneY were zoo
hungry. One man told him he had not
eaten bite since Sunday noon.
Where did all these people come
'FRONT.' Was hunger and want un-
known to them prior to this Christ
mas day2 Had they simply been
denying themselves the Injuries of
life for a few days in order to have
an appetite for this Christmas din
ner? Has the editor of the Star any
idea now whore any of these starv-
ing poor may be found?
The Kansas City World of Decem-
Der 26 had a half column editorial
respecting this Christmas dinner
from which we clip the following:
Seven hundred people who otherwise
would have stood poor show for Christ
mas dinner were fed blythe Salvation army.
There was a seemingly inexhsustible sup
ply Of good things.
The dinner was cooked and served by
members Of the Salvation army. The base
ment of the big church was converted into
q huge kitchen, aud forty SalvstiOnists
worked all day Monday and all Monday
night preparing the big dinner. The meal
was served by detachment Of Salvation
lads and lassies. One could not look upon
the happy, smiling faces of these men and
women, so assiduous in performing real
charity, without being impressed with the
grandeur Of the work being done, aud with
the idea that these simple SalvstionistS,
often subjected to ridicule, were, after all,
"nigh unto the kingdom"
The dinner was served at O'Clock. Long
before the stated hour, the church vestibule
and the pavement outside were filed with
an anxious bhrong of hungry poor. In that
miscellaneous assortment OF humanity were
men and women, old and young, white and
oolored, lame, halt and blind, covered with
rags and seemingly utterly friendless and
alone in the world. It seemed almost inn
possible that 80 much want and misery and
wreGohedness could be found in all the
earth as was gathered together in this one
mass. None were barred because of their
misery. All were welcome.
The crowd was most orderly. IL moved
with that shufling step and meek and de-
jeOted air which is the infallible token of
blasted hope and dead ambition. As the
first division marched into the church, the
Salvation army band, stationed on the plat
form, played a lively tune. The tables
were quickly filed and all stood while
MojOr Sully asked brief and simple bless.
ing. Ag he spoke tears trickled down
many bronzed and grimy cheek. The
blessing ended, all were seated and fell to
for the business of the hour.
As one looked upon the soene and real
lied the blessing attending the promoters
Of tbis deserving charity, he could not help
feeling a contempt and utter loathing for
the miserly and purse proud man of means
who, absorbed in his own selfish ends.
found charity dead in his bosom and all his
nature converted into ashes by his burning
greed for gold.
If, in view of the scene above de-
Scribed, one could not help feeling
a contempt and utter losthing for the
purse-proud man of means, who, ab.
sorbed in his own selfish ends, found
charity dead in his bosom, and all
his nature converted into ashes by his
burning greed for gold," what feel
ing must he experience toward the
editor of a great daily paper who,
The advocate., 1895-01-09
COXEY's PLAN FOB THE EMPLOYMENT
OF IDLE LABOR.

ridiculed and derided by the pluto
cratic, baDk-serving press OF the
country until many people undoubt-
edly regard him, if not an escaped
lunatic, at least fit subject for the
asylum for the insane. Has anybody
ever seen in the columns Of any one
OF these papers, any reference TO the
real nature Of the plan which he has
proposed? Think it over, reader,
and see if you can remember having
seen Mr.. Coxey's scheme explained
in the columns Of any of the papers
that have been 80 full Of derision of
il and Of him. Why do you suppose
!, Che. silence is so oppressive upon this
subjects Why are the people kept
in total ignorance of the character of
plan that is deemed 80 deserving OF
ridicule? Would not the readers Of
republican and democratic papers be
better able to appreciate the point to
their ridicule if they understood the
thing itself at which it is all directed?
The plan itself is not deemed of sUfi
Ciens importance to be given q few
inches of space, but it Is considered
Ofauficient Importance to be gwen
columns and pages of ridiouls. Tue
ADVOCATE here presents the plan
itself. Perhaps the reader will dis
cover in it the reason for the loud
cry that has gone up against it. The
following Is Mr.. Oozey's bill which
hes been introduced into congress,
but which, Of course will never pass:
"A Bta to Coin Monsv, 10 Prouide for Public I'M
DrOpements md the Employment Of Citizens Of
the United State.
Be 10 enacted by the senate and house Of
representatives Of the United States Of
America In congress assembled, That when
ever any state, territory, county, township,
muniCipality, or incorporated town or vii
lage Deem IL necessary 10 make any public
improvements they shall deposit With the
secretary Of the treasury of the United
States q non. interest. bearing twenty Ave-
year bond, not TO exceed one-hRlf Of the
assessed valuation OF the property in said
state, territory, county, township, munici
pality, or incorporated town or village, and
said bond TO be retired at the rate of per
eenAum per annum.
SHC. 3. That whenever the foregoing seO-
tion Of this sct has been complied with il
shall be mandatory upon the secretary Of
ths treasury Of the United States TO have
spqEaged and printed treasury notes in the
denominations ae one, two, Ave and ten
.oSlaEs eaob, which shall be q full legal
NsR loE al debts, public and private, TO
the face value Of said bond, and deliver TO
said state, territory, county, township, mu-
nlcipalisy or incorporated town or village
50 per oentum. Of said notes, and retain Cne
Dor cenbum. for expenses OF engraving and
printing same,
sRc. 8. That after che passage Of this act
u shall be compulsory upon every inCorpo-
rated town or village, municipality, town
nhip, county, state or territory, 10 give em-
ployment TO any idle man applying for
work, and that the rate be not less than
$50 per day for common labor, and $3.50
per pay for team and labor, and that eight
hoiRS per day shall constitute days labor
unAas bhs provisions Of this act.
The secret of all the opposition to
gihI scheme now appears. It pro-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-15
The M0neu Question.

Possibly it is to be regretted, bit
there is very little prospect that the
proposed international conference on
the money question will accomplish
anything.
England is the great creditor of ma
tions. She holds in her Golfers the
bonds of every civilized government on
earth. This alone would not be so bad,
but when it is added that she also holds
an almost incalculable amount of the
best stocks and mortgage bonds of
the principal corporations of every
country in the world, we begin to
realize her enormous power. Most, if
not all these bonds call for payment
in gold. 1t is so nominated in the
bond" 1t is estimated that there is
not enough gold current in the world
to pay them, if payment were pressed
with anything like concert of action
among their holders. 1t is easy to see,
therefore, why England is gold
money country, and how hopeless the
task of converting her. One of her
ministers said intthe House of Com
mons the other day. that he had no
objection to the appointment of dele
gates to an international conference
on the mouey question, but that any
change from the present system was
not to be thought of; that it would be
a revolution in the fundamental prin-
ciples of English finances. 1t may be
taken for granted, then. that there is
no hope for the bimetalist in England
as long as the Liberals are in power.
Would the opposition offer any bet
ter prospect? Time alone can tell,
but those who are best informed in
English politics say not. The opposi-
tion is composed of the Conservatives,
or Tories, and the U3ionists. who are
Liberals, who fell out with Gladstone
on the question of home rnle for Ire
land. 1t is said that the Bank OF Eng
land and the other great banking cor
porations are back of the unionists,
and they, of course, are unaltera bly,
opposed to bimetalism. The Conserva-
tive leaders, or some of them, have
been coquetting with bimetalism since
their party was turned out of office,
notably Bafour. who is probably the
ablest man among them, but their
newspaper organs declare that his ut
terances on the subject are purely
academic" and that the party will
never go before the country upon the
ssue. Their declarations seemed to
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-15

Canton, China, with its million in
habitants, is a queer place. indeed.
The nugh walls surrounding it, Il
feet TO 90 feet wide, is six miles in cir
cult, the space inclosed being filled up
with a maze of narrow lanes. The
place is full of of temples; every street
has an altar. Some 32O,00G of the in
habitants live on boats.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-15

A Sioux City, Ia, packing company
recently wrote to rauchers in Meeker
county, Col, asking for quotations on
horses by the pound, and was answer
ed that horses would be delivered on
the cars at cent pound, live weight.
The packers are making business of
horses and canning them
for Oriental trade.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-15
7bp sprjna Goods for this Season are Elegant Designs
and Exceedingly Cheap.
THE old RELIABLE HOUSE OF
G.. L. GROSS,
YpaS Sharp Eye on the Latest Styles and the Best
nrsns He takes pleasure in announcing to the public
Mai his line Of Spring Fabrics already received, cannot
h h. p,ceIed in STYLE, QUALITY and PRICE.

uis line of Ladies' Dress
Goods, such as Pongees,
I,sh Lawns. Duck for suit
ings, fancy cinghams, Henri
etias, White Lawns Picques'
Nuns veiIings, Albatros,
organdies are the Finest and
cheapest in this Market.
His Ready Made Clothing
Cents Furnishing Goods
Mems Neck Wear. Mems
Hats, Mems Shoes, are the
finest, best and cheapest in
the City.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-15

If Low Prices are any iDduce-
nent to make quick sales for Cash
/ certainly enjoy tbe best focil-
tiles in doing so.
The advocate., 1895-05-01

with Dining Cars, VeStlbulSd Drawing RoOH
sleeping Cara, Reclining Chair Cara (OoStl
fr0a.)
The advocate., 1895-05-01
Save Your Advocates"

This can be done at q small cost by
getting Humphreys Perfect Binder,
which can be had at this Office. It can
also be had in sizes to suit other papers
or magazines. You file each number Of
the paper as you receive it, keep reading
them all the time il you wish, and at the
end Of the year you have the whole vol
ume together.
Any subscriber can have the binder,
carriage prepaid for Is cents. With two
yearly subscriptions at 81 each the
binder goes free,
Always name the size Of the periodical
you wish the binder for.
THE ADVOCATE,
Topeka, KRs.
The advocate., 1895-05-01

Our DOLLAR LIBRARY is good thing
to put into the hands Of people who
have not been reading reform literature.
N .yoes free with three 81 subscribers to
:, the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-05-01
Have You Two Copies I

The subscriber who gets two copies of
the ADVOCATE this week is expected to
give at least one OF them away, placing
it where it will do the most good. Send
in names Of those to whom you want
samples sentO
The advocate., 1895-05-01

Whoever pays cash for one OF the
, above articles gets the "AdvOcate" one
year free.
We are Offering the following liberal
,tarrns on books and periodicals:
The advocate., 1895-05-01
A Dollar Library.

df you want to enliRhten q friend who
shss not read reform literature. and who
,is ten or fifteen years behind the tune,
give him something plain and simple on
each OF the SUBJECTS OF the Omaha plat
form, money, land and transportation.
Here you have it, together with q good
story and work on direct legislation:
Ten Men of Money Island, s. r. Norton. & 10
Government Ownership OF Railroads, Ca
bOf '''''s''''s soO
Things as See Them, Wayland. ........... .O6
Direct LegistiOn Sullivan. .................. s2S
The Land Question, Henry George. ........ %
BondholdeFs and BreadWinners, King 80. 26
The Dead Line, Clemens. o&
IOb&A.s s'''''''' '''''''''''VA'9V
All the above books for 81, or the
books and the ADVOCATE one year for
8L60,
The advocate., 1895-05-01
Coin,a Financial sehoOI.

The best teacher Of the day on the
subject Of finance. Price 25 cents; free
with two ne-dollsr subscriptions to the
ADVoCATE.
The advocate., 1895-05-01

Containing IN four PAS clear aud concise descriptions Of ths
diseases Of The respective anima with the dOgs Of medicine
Tor each. book diseases Of domestic Anmss which
should present description Of each disease and the
medicines Tor treatment In such condensed form 10 be within
the means Of every body, has long been recognised
ddtrAum. This work the ground completely The book
smbodlss The best practice Of the Ab Veterinarians In this
country and Europe and The information arranged
easily ReCesslble-an important cOnndsrAOn. Each d.
first described chen follows the symptoms by which 10
may Be recognized and lastly given the proper rem edea
The different nsdcns1 employed In all diseases described ana
thO aosSS required vBn TbS book cOpOusy illustrated
including snavnys showing hS shapes Of hoas teeth d6sFsn
aES8 An slAbofAtS index Il valuable RsaiaES.
h will hS SSnI . any A4dEl-POsPAa-SA EOoPS q AS BOa
ONE DOLLAR
For S1.5O we send the Doctor book and the
ADVOCATE one year; 1926 gets the book and
two ADVOCATES one year; 81 gets the book
and three ADVOCATES one year.
The advocate., 1895-05-01

."AdYosFte" List Of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.
The advocate., 1895-05-01

"How to Be Your Own Lawyer " e the iiie Of book
Ofoysr 500 pages adapted tor use vsy s.a aag
ever pubhsd H gives instruction All ne moss important law
points which Farmer Mechanic, Merchant o. anybody else
would want 70 know about and u carefully studied and kept "a hand
for when needed VIII save any man, in the eous
Of a. ordinary business career handrsd1 not Thousands Of dol
lars Il lawyer UhoSs retaining fee hs price Of ths book
el5O) has 10 be paid bat onOo In lifetime. Plain and
concise directions given and forms funhs for The Anaaccn Of
all kinds Of business and the preparation oR every description q
legal doeumsnt In copy Of hb valuable work.
hsndsomsy bOunA IN extra el0th with Ink AeS9amR WI 10
mailed 70 any address sA EOSsiPt st else.
For St.5O we send the Law book and che
ADVoCATE one year; 1926 gets the book and
two ADVOCATES one year; t3 gets the book
and three ADVOCATES one year.
The advocate., 1895-05-01

When writing tO our advertisers Sl-
ways montion the ADvooAET.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

ed Now this seems very much Ike
ny 1aughter. rs she vas suriced away
rF man named H1lrs0u. ard I have
not hetrd a word NJ thrui since they
Htr ny tzcghcar's right name was
Ars. tit short. She hId on. when She
itEt home. god clothes and rufi
watch and chain. she worp s--1 ma
riags on bier fingers and utzIe gold rims
" nsr ears Nls low. re8vvset. had
h-ne eyes and black hair. our drrr-
siat here. it L reported. received q t-ie-
gram frnm Fnrt Worth LAST saturday
70 regard 20 this aGair, but be r..suses
- ecu me ANYTHING that was In his taie-
gram The telegram AMI the cIlrlfne
seeu 90 correspond with each othe-
aad think Il all must mean some
thiug- 80 let ne hear from you az 1nc.
ana give ass description OF this IitfI
hnrris and let me see Y 10 d ry d4ush-
Ter. respectfully, ADAL.INB WELLS
Knob Nostsr Johnson county 10
me letter las been answered b.
C'erk Ferguson AMI the woman Wa
described as wefJ as nesslhi,. 10 i5 L,
ltttrr rha description given Nv
NFs Webs does a0t prove the lnden,ity
Or Mrs. Burrta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07
Black DRESS Goods Department

New wool and silk and wool Hen
rteytas, new French scrges. new
crs1es. new taUfise cloth, new nuns
yelling, new alcItross rev unhlirs.
new enshmerss. new glnri1s and many
1thsr new ard fashionable plain ana
fancy wsayes from the =. 5. Jlnray
& COS. rsceivsrs' gale. rrtaiied az less
thEn New York wholesale prtces.
New and handsome lines % Atwood
and silk and wool novelty dress goods
Hsuriert1s- cashueres hefgns. crenas.
etc. ETC.. from the T. 8 J1ffray Z
Cos receivers sale recalled az less
thcn New York wholesale prices.
Big ltres OF new fancy gimp and
set sseuenteriss FROM the = \
JIfray & co. rec-ivars' sale. being
rs-aiisi 1t less than New York whole
sale prices
n our wash drrss goods department
viii DE- fn1rt hundreds Of pieces ef
new dtmit.ea. new whlIe aud figured
lIWug and 1rgandies. new plain and
Dotted SWISS. new French and do
msstic satines, new Scotch and do
nestle singhams. new plisse and
crepe cloths, new surahs. new Ia
ustes new outing flnnels. ami one
hundred and one new and fashionable
welras in an the latest effects and col
o-iHrs FROM the z. s Iaaray Z COS
receivers sale. being rstailed AZ tess
than New York wholesale prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

r..l3 1.-'- 1890 80 81 -,..ill.. =
-, 49, t,.-.f., .',.t.--.
r. i -
l-
~ 1850 20 VIZ
7laitf ~ ,AA= '-fs-f Ahi '''1.iiiN
'H -fe 1tlenlle eHantHs service 1ni
sermon lt i+' p H -ef> .if well
iiz ha+as 4s p
s1Ir1. hrtaJ. rl1Fst lE t-rers
T4'sAlf N9ft tr'ilf a'i1F -'ad sri-
ti- li-'= Ni- l- Fgtt- efiaHi
az risl- r. g.. iA-a5 ZtlTd
L.aE ---t1r
Or o. r. Fisher wll 1ral-l Ir St.
rtl.s ai"s1sa- aHt Church,
HA p" I- r t7 -1l~- .1
sar.i-f-s each rEl At 1'.l1-l. Il
WI 1Ug- Bee lugur Et ura4l c1
sl1la-rs suggested av -Ter-s la -la
.1sl urr1 IE .ra u..rl .G- L.ar.L rraaa
.e.s u.-t1 -f-l-F a.st tha
"rr.-uBaL ENTRY 1HI Chose vls5
-al- c.- ssI-cr-s f5- all
-rarelI rea1-aear- sa-u..ss wore
rH.f Ifsg r.ere .- ...-sr4-f -.Is1 e.l-H.....
lril- lt ta. raaii- st-ss- #.-l.ia Ha.l-.t
Hras1 r.s-srr .rI1-.r .sarr.-..g s- K.
5-H..
-l.sE r-s-s-se.t.-a-lr 5--- ..-ra-
fftar59-4 4-.f ri..-.f s.as---. t5-..,..... ...-
-slIv a- n a - s-l %. In g4t s.
= M --4r.- sar-...s tt $50 r. IN.
-s,-I.9- ......H Dir 3D. =, ti-...,+.---
r-r ,4.rar -t.t y.-- rs. r.
l.1s-Hf-f l1I 4.---., san II. In ID
la -has- -I.alarrs. A ..-r.I.-.I 7....l...--.
h srfarIs.f h.. rr ...-r@ So $780,
som, 1n. ul-r elu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07
SILK SALE EXTRAORDINARY

Monday morning we viii place On
sale -n= biggest stock Of silSe ever
SHOWN under one ryot n Texas. com
1ris,nc all the LATEST styles and
UaaF=s for dresses. skirts. waists and
trimmings. These goods were bought
for cash 90 the great receivers sale
90 f. :, IaEray * Co.. $50 Broadway.
New York. 1ld VIII be retliisd here
1T less than New York wholesale
2ri-es.
l5.9ld yards wash silks. pretty styles.
ar JIG. regular price sc
ll1ou Yards wash SILKS best quality.
a. Zoe. regular price. &c.
ltQoJ yards taffeta silks In land
.s1rs checks. In every cnucsLya5Ia
collr, 1t &C, regular price. i5c.
Grand srsclal bargain in fancy
wash silks IN all the latest cam hlua-
tons -t cpl1rs In supsrrue qualities.
from the z s IaGray & COS recelv-
ers' sale. retzlled az less than New
York wholesale prices.
See 1Gr lines u black silks for skirts
IN -nai1ma- satin ieNlr fuehnsse.
tar "a. Lyons Persian. rrus -rafu
md crystal, from the e 5 Ilnray &
COS, receivers sale. being reraiied at
less than New York Wholesale prices
see cf line OF black cream and coI-
oret Cst7I and Japanese silks In %
ans Z--in-h wide .lll line % M the
latest -lI1rinEs. from the E : jar
FRAY & Cos. receivers sale being re-
tailed ~ less tLln New Tlts whole
sale prices
Grand speciaI Tor Monday only,
Fron the T. $. Jarray & COS. re-
ceiV=rS' sale 400 Yards st-fuch fr-
ured Chlaa silks Ia bflclS navv
green. 1-lwn and cardinal g-ornfs.
nc 4Ig uar VA ~ Na-- Work -,-I,ras5r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

SPECIAL ANNOUNCING.
To Hotel. Restaurant. Boarding.
Eeepers. BARRIERS and the PUB
orally.
Just received and win 70 9
Monday morning the largest y
ment y fine table daniaskz ..
napkins, towels. crashes aui
ever brought 10 this market.
goods were bought for SPOT q.
the great receivers sale u I
Jafrray & Co. $50 BruaiEif,
York. and viii be sold at issl
New York wholesale prices.
Al linen table napkins trrI
dozen up.
Crash FOR towels from &c ysr',
All linen towels from Sc e1st ,
Fine bleached table damlss
&c yard Up. X
Fine turkey rsd table darras. +
fsc yard up.
Large assortment 81 russ
towels from Sc each up.
This Will be the greatest
sale % its kind ever attsl;
any one house west Of the ~
pL 50 Be up bright and early ~
low the crowds Monday rnf.,'
the great Dry Goods Esnpcn'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

:. II. Rogers sells iron fencing.
Rest tyrewFtser Supplies at lnph-
rey's
Fort Worth Candy Kitchen. ee5 Main
srEies A. r. Baii1ser. proprietor.
sewing machine supplies. 1s well a.
1i1n.4lsis, NIt'hes. ti1cxs aHd JaSeiry.
az the Cheapest lewelrv house IA sbe
city. Halls, Main ana Eleventh
tul4sr. -sgtelty Ifpa WORKS. uaw and
second hand boilers. erE.nes. pumps
asa SIN machinery Zoe saia 1r noe
IA West WeltheFford street..
George Z. Cause. suns.sl Director apa
einDAliner, Full ASSORTMENT % mic
tAS=r's goods. Takes cul charge os
faneiais ana furnishes All nrc,.ss.tr,
requirements. No. "a W@st Wgarnsr-
t2rd street. Fort Worth. Texas
Mount Bros. ~ Houston street. san
hardware % AZ kiEds, below cnst
4irs. n. ]. Vance. Lha dress maker
Is l9eLted AZ room 2. Dundee piaeR. mi
VII Be rleased 90 receive orders be
Easter NarS Satisfaction snaranteed.
Special attenlina siven 10 nah Or
ders-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07
IAFFRAY & co.'s END.

ltfcsiFer- ga charge ut the Great
FIRMS ArAirs-rhe Creditors will
be Paid pro rata a. the Property
II Realized.
The weii-knoWn wholesale dry goods
house % Z. :. Janrly K Co. AZ $50
Broadway, has been placed In the
hands 1t receivers. n the request N
Howard :. JaIray. the senior mem
her % The firm. In order % more
properly carry cut the provisions ~
the VIII u hts father. tn. late b. s
Ilirruy
According % the viii the residue 81
NJ. ARRAYS estate. Including hls in
tersst ia the dry goods store. sssu
az the end o. three yeirs be dIviIsl
among his children WIlilm Thiulos
lafray since deceased. Hoard :
Idfrar. Florence. wife ~ Ms ra-r,
ner. John r 2 W5adrirs ada. vic
% James McNickar. aad Edita E~a-
lyn. wife OF Poultney Bigetor M
two grandchildren. EduarI : Je@-
my r.. ard Ilfray r. Woodrif rhe
executors and trustees ara Hovtr-i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07
Grllt s1e:ill safe ii Wllll IN

Bedspreads for Monday anz
the 3. :. Jafsray i CO. recsis,''I
100 spreads--No r1Ore. no -
% tuli-size Bedsprcads at p
Sc.
70 tuil-size, coed quality
worth st25.
20 tull-siEe. extra fne ~.
sltI. worth $3.50. III
% tull-size. superfine gaAaH
worth ft.g1
10 full-slze Marseiilss p1'iF'
worth 500.
10 fuil-sizs Marsellies pai'7'
worth s25u.
Monday and during the
the F. 5. Jarray 4 Co. reed :. =
15,9o9 yards lu-inch DunHf y
new and handsome sprinf y
s. yard--resrlar prise svssgs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

a sIlssoari Lads wants Mrs. surrls
Described.

The tpIilEing istter has beer re-
eaised az police healgaarrsrs. askiHr
tar description ~ Airs Lnla aurris.
KNOB Nasser, JQnusoa County. No.
Aprl ----aief of Pulice. Sort Worth.
leN Dear SRI siiut talasran 90 yna
yesterday April !. asslag i..serir.-
ti7n % that Mrs. Lula Burris that vas
murdered raeFs. but received 40 an
sWsr- noW write % ieEter u YOU ana
one % he postmaster 10 sse sT ean
aear 1nItains. see a cluping from
ne siAzetta. saying tnAg Or W. y
Davis an4 Whila urrse wers arrested
l1ere March %. charged WITH the mus
ger, ~ criminal malpractice. es Mrs..
L-llA H'irfa a beautiful young woman
Who came there vita her supuos,,d hi,.,
Pand irqm Johnson county. Missouri
and ta@ Supposed husband iisappear-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07
- - nELT 800.

Aeep1nt iie ssHts Christian F,r,is,t,-
meeting y p held IN Fort W6rrh y,fv.
y - ~ iueiusige. the Cotton Ben Rerse
WI sci round t-ir tcSe5s b. F--t
NortA ans return az rate ~ one ear
y l-lnd tfip WIKI maSifuun rate qg
y .Fln inF point on our line Tieep.s
WI p % sale Iiine 10. Il dai I. snI
limited ior return unsil June n
5. G. WARNER.
@. ?. A. Tyler. Tgx