davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02
"TIFE SOUTHERN FARMER AN HIS
FRIEND THE HOG"

This is Il peculiar way to put 1t. '.nt the
Galveston News says that the erection
of refr!gerators at convenient points
throughout the South Will tend to en-
courage and eGsist greatly the hog
perity Df the people greatly depends.
The Charleston News and Courier Of
fered valuable prizes for the three most
successful hog growers In South Caro-
lima, the contest recently closing for the
year. THE contest for the prizes clf-
fered," says the News and Courier,
CLOSED ut midnight OH the nth of De-
cember, and reports of the weights of
these hogs, with other required rarticu-
lars, are coming In daily by mail from
the widely scattered competitors. We
are glad to receive them-thc more the
merrier."
Our Galveston contemporary notu;
that one of the drawbacks to success
full packing of meat In the South is the
lack Of r~efrigcrators at convenient
points, the mild climate of the South
being such as to require something
of the kind to prevent loss which uften
occurs, but In time 1t Is hoped that the
South Will have all the refrigerators
needed. Writing on the subject Of
Southern products. the New York Morn
ing Advertiser says the South must
sever the ccitton tie. so to speak, which
binds 1t TO King Cotton, and cotton
more TO the hog. There is hope for
the South III the hog. The hog is not
especially aesthetic. but there Is money
III him. Money, as we understand st..
is what the South wants.
That's right. The South does want
money, and rs there is III In the
hog. let us raise more OF them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02
smrrnusLDExG IN THE SOUTH.

Tine Washington Times says tina the
award of the construction of two bat
tleships to the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company is
noteworthy as indicating the remark
able progress the South has made in the
industrial arts IN the comparatively
short period since the war. The present
achievement Of the Newport News
Company was hardly counted among
the possibilities by It's when
the plant was established. 1t was call
ed into existence. in fact. by the ac-
ccptance of q bid for a commercial
steamship, and so the acceptance of its
bid for the two batleships may be but
the signal for further dcclopmcnt, which
will place it in the Very front rank
of the great ~shipbuilding establishments
of the country.
There is littlc doubt, remarks our CON
temporary, but that the success OF the
Virginia company will stimulatethis sort
of enterprise in the South, which 1t
IS specially favored by nature in this
respect by reason CT n mild climate
that makes it possible to work nearly
all the yea around. Wilmington, Beau
fort. Port Royal. Pensacola, Mobile, Gal
weston. and other points not yet as we'll
known as these cities, contain the pos
sibilities of great establishments like
that at Newport News. They may
not all get shipyards where big men-of-
war can be constructed. but they may
foster establishments where small crul-
sers, ~gunboats. and torpeGa boats ran
be built. and the merchant marine en-
larsed. IT says that the Southern pco-
pie are quick to take advantage of op-
portun!ties when these are presented
10 them. Here is one hat they are not
likely to permit to so by.
The South is alive to it's advantage,
as noted by the Times. and it may res.
assured that it will not be slow to
embrace them whenever opportunity
offers. The Newport News yard is
destined to become one OF the finest
ship yards in the world ii. indeed, II Is
not already SO. All they want is a
chance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02
THE POLITICAI. SITUATION IN
ENGLAND.

The political situation In England
presents Lord Salisbury. in the attitude
of n statesman between two fires. as
serts the New York Mail and Express.
The masses of the English people are
as bitterly opposed to his clustering
aggression against Venezuela as they
are to his cowardly devotion of the
Armenian Christians. There is an In
creasing likelihood that his ~treacherous
betrayal OF Armenian To the Turkish
cut-throats will become the foremost Is,
sue In the approaching session OF Par.
lament and our contemporary Is of the
opinion that If English wrath continues
TO Increase 1t Is highly probable that the
Salisbury Ministry will be voted out OF
power.
1t says that just why the British Gov
ernment should preserve q policy of be,
trayal toward Christian civilization in
Armenia, and at the same time proclaim
n policy Of aggression and territorial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT toward Venezuela Is
something which the average English
man cannot understand"
The secret of the matter MAJ be that
Lord Salisbury was afraid to push the
Armenian question too far, for fear that
in the event OF an armed conflict. II
which other opwcr would engaGc. Eng,
lands eastern policy might In the end b,
disturbed.
Knowing this and Wishing to fine
something with which to distract pub
lie attention he sprung the Venezuelan
question. But is wont work.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02
PERSONALS.

Miss Lillian Bell writes that con
vcrsation with n man under 30 is i'm
possible, cause the man under IS
never Converscs: he only talks"
y dccrcpit old woman WAS recently
released from the Cincinnati w~orkhousC
who had had five husbands, each one
OF whom had met Il violent death.
1t appears that during the past year
Mrs. Philip D.. Armour has received a
number Of letters which are attributed
to the man who sent the so-callcd bomb
In Chicago.
Col. North. the nitrate king. has
bought up one OF the King Of Belgium's
estates, the castle IL domain of Ar
denne. The estate extends to III. 800
acres. and affords splendid shooting
George Kleutsch. editor of the Lin
coin 'l'reie Pressc." has Il letter writ
ten by Abraham Lincoln in 1859 to II.
j. Pickett, in which he says: Il must
I'm candor. say | do not think myself
fit for the Presidency"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Lady Randolph Churchill has settled
down in London again, having taken II
house in Great Cumberland place. close
to her old home.
Miss Abbie Gardner. the only living
survivor of the famous Sioux massacre
at Lake Okohoji. Ia. in 1886, has Sc.
cured from the Iowa Legislature an ap,
preparation of 1000 for a monument to
mark the spot. which Will be dedicated
next month.
THEY have queer hotels in Oregon"
said Artemus Ward. Il remember one
where they CAV me n bag of oats for Il
pillow; | had nightmare. Of course. In
the morning the landlord said: 'Ilow
do you feel, old hOss-hay?" says the
National Hotel Reporter.
1t is an interesting fact that Maine
was the birthplace of three noted sing.
ers-Annie Louise Cary Raymond was
horn in Durham. Me; LILLIAN Norton
Cover (Nordica) was born i'll Farming
ham. Me, and Emma iIamcs Story
was born In Bath. Me.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02
A public.splrltcd Forecast.
Mew Pilot. of ycster1oy.1

We give elsewhere. from the Nor
folk VirSinian. under the hca OF The
Southern Railroad" II strong and adj
mirablc editorial. which not only OK
presses our views and wishes, but eX-
presses them with Il fun knowledge of
the situation and q familiarity with de-
tail TO which we make no p~retcnsion.
1t appeared in Yesterdays Nirginian.
and we cop j; and commend II to our
readers as 4 wise u pubiic-spiritcd
forecast and eXhortation worthy of tie
serious attention of all our citizens.
Great Norfolk is not far on when we
all unite In n generous ciiort to bring 1t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02

Spain should have been in bushes
hong enough to know thai there is no
use in her publishing display announce
ments of victories unlcs she is able TO
deliver tho goods remarks the Washing
ton Star.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02

I h Boston Herald explains that
"~Venezueia's standing army consists of
5000 men, mostly colonels."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02

] 1t is estimated that the number of sa
looms in Chicago next year will be 1--WE
less thar this year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02

peace on earth and good will to-
ward men is q splendid idea. but It ia
hardly fair to ask Uncle Sam to fur
$nish. all the peace and all the good win,
thinks the St. Louis GIohe-Democrat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02
THE NEW NAVY.

According TO the report Of Chief Con-
structor Hirchborn, Of the Navy Depart
meht, there Were in commission, or be-
inG fitted out. on July LIST last, IL wooden
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02

T'he ring OF Edward the Confessor is
preserved among the royal regalia of
Great Britain. For several centuries 1t
was used IN the coronation remonies
aof English Kings.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02

In one day recently Emperor William
OF Germany wrote a song, painted q pic
$ture. designed n fort and lost his temper.
1t was q dull day with him. too.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02

The New York Journal says that.
e"rhose who talk about n strip OF
land in dispute between Venezuela
and Great Britain should learn that
the strip In question is larger than the
whole State of New York"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02

The Broolyn Eagle says it knows why
Spain and Roumania amount to so lit
tile. 1t is because, the queens Of those
nations smoke cigarettes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2. 1896.
FACES.

The London Times remarks hal 'our
own maritime commerce is our life
blood"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02

The Washington Star says. If Eng
land should be persistcntly disag green
bic about that Venezuelan matter. II
may be necessary to call Mr.. ingalls,
from his retirement to hurl q few
original and artistic sarca
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02

The Hartford Times says that Repre-
sentative Turner, Of Georgia. is spoken
Sof as "the ;ablest and most trusted adj
ministration man in the House" He
is certainly q very able man. and he
Is both honest and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02

The Towson Democrat mar "Just
think how often the Democratic party
mas been laid, as it was thought. to its
seternal rest, and each time it has risen
in a very short while and kicked the
life out of its undertakers. It Will do
1T again"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02

It is said that at the next meeting of
the Danish Legislature n proposition
Will be made to sell the Island of ST.
Thomas to the United States. II the
offer Is refused the island will be sold
to Germany. says the Brooklyn Eagle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02
Aside from these

Aside from these Five Great Leaders above enumerated,
we offer hundreds Of Bargains in every departments, which we
cordially invite everybody to examine. Not a dollar worth
OF heavy stuff will be carried, and a positive determination
10 convert all surplus Winter Stufs into cash means slashine
discounts ali over the stock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02
F|VE Big LEADERS,.

The Five Big Leaders, placed on sale this week. consist
OF Staple Values in Forn-Fittng Apparel, cuned from the
stock, to be converted into cash at once without reserve. re-
CARELESS OF the cost of manufacture.
Cleaning up time is now, and there will be no stone left
unturned to convert every dollar worth Of heavy weight ap-
parel lnato money from time to time before the close of the
winter season.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02

C~igarmakers of San Francisco are go
&ang to establish n strike shop. When a
strike is ordered In any factory in the
city the workmen will be put at work
IN the strike shop at regular wages.
sinstead of remaining idle and in recent
@saof strike allowance from the union.
$l8tAt Waterloo l49, 900 men were engaged
of whom 81, 900 We're killed, wounded. or
taken prisoners. In proportion to the
ghumber engaged, an exchange says that
waterloo was one of the bloodiest bat
tiles OF history, no less than 50 per cent.
Gpf the whole number being placed
sHors de combat. The British artillery
Aired 1897 rounds. or one round for
every Frenchman killed in the battle.
The New York Sun says that not an
hour should be lost in placing our navy
ton the strongest possible footing,
the swift completion Of vessels
on h stocks and through the purchase
of foreign iron-clnds. The extension
and Improvement of the fortifcations
s3of our chief sGaports ought to be pushed
and day. The Immediate adapta-
ton of Il military organization to the
requirements OF sudden and considcra-
BILE expansion will moi. of course, be
overlooked.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02
J. eader No. , 2.

Extra Weight All Wool Cheviot Suits, in mems sizes,
warranted to give tlrst-clasS service, and in every particular a
good strong, honest material that will wear equal to any Ten
Dollar Suit ever placed on sale here Or anywhere else. The
% :; fs;';' s +, ' % Ss;, 40 g r5 e; $3.50 SINS $ Ms! I. 'i,t a. + +. :!y'; 81 3 !G5
marker ior double the ~ money. These are Suits
nat are Big Money Savers for the man that is looking for a
signify Business Outfit for 4 small outlay of cash.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-02
l.. eeader No. /.

Consists 1onSsIst Of cuttings from the regular Fifteen, Fourteen ane
Plan Black and Fancy Mixtures. latest styles, Single anc
Double Breasted, neat patterns and extra good values. There
is not a Suit III the entire lot that is not worth less than from
81 10 SO more than we are @ . -w. now charging for them
pare cost OF material alone, Oo1a y to say nothing of the cos
and we are determined to unload every dollars worth O
Heavy Weight Clothing possible to convert into cash before
the close of the season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

ence at San Antonio. T.. r. Connors,
president.
Epworth League. Mulkcy Memorial
church-Devotional services at 1880 p.
m.
Junior Endeavor society. Tabernacle
Cumberland Presbyterian church. de-
yotlonal meeting. 6 p. IN.
Juvenile Missionary society OF the
Missouri Avenue NJ. Il. church. 4. p. m.
at church.
Y. NJ, e. A. gospel meeting. { p. m.
Y. T.. 5. G. r.. of Cumberland Pres
byterlan church, devotional meeting ut
D. m. ut the church.
Y. T.. :. G. T., Tabernacle Cum
borland Presbyterian church, devo-
tional meeting at T.. m.
Young Peoples society. First Pres
byterian church, I p. IN. Mt the church.
Young Mems Hebrew association. nj
lOi Houston street
Golden star Mission Band. of First
Presbyterian church. p. IN. ut the
church.
Women's Foreign Missionary society,
Mulkey Memorial church, 3. y m.
Brotherhood of Boilermukers and
Iron ship builders Of America. Panther
city Lodge No. 9G. In nremen's hall,
South Rusli street
Iron Moulders Union No a2T. Odd
Fellows hall, Fifth and Rusk.
Ancient order of Iibcrnians. Division
No, /, p. IN. at Stanislaus hall. lie
ThrockmortOn.
Meeting of Deutschcr Verein.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

1t used to stand in the kitchen. in a
corner CHEEKY aud bright.
Where the burning log In the nrellght
shot up glowing fountains OF
light.
And the cracking flames played hide
and seek with the shadows hid
away
in the yawnlng mouth Of the chimney,
20 awfully huge and gray;
or leaped out ON the red brick hearth
and danced with the shadows
there,
While the old wheel kept the best OF
time In the hreplace's itful glare
Singing and spinning.
Spinning and singing,
Now fast and faster II turns,
And the flames leaped high,
And the shadowB danced by,
When grandmother used to spin.
The wool on the old brown spindle was
as snowy as the snowdrifts out
side.
And seemed as we watched 1t whirling
round like a SNOWFALL taking u
ride.
Then winding the yarn In big round
ball, go firm and soft and white.
We Were almost afraid IL would really
melt In the heat Of the open fire
light
But tossed II about and watched 1t
grow. AS the wheel kept buzz
round,
And laughed and romped In the rudy
glow. and thought 1t the sweet
est sound.
Singing and spinning,
Spinning and singing.
Now fast and faster II turns,
And the flames leap high.
And the shadows danced by.
When grandmother used to spin.
Chicago Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

First Presbyterian church. corner OF
Fourth and Calhoun strects--Rev, j. L..
Martin, ID. D.. will occup, the pulpit
nj ii u. m. and $50 y. III. Sunday school
M $3.50 n, IN. Seats free, You are cor
daily invited TO attend these services.
Broadway Baptist church, southwest
corner Broadway and st. Louis avenue
REV. y. j. Harris, Pastor Sunday
school nj $3.50 a. M; u, $. baltimore.
superintendent. Preaching by the pas
tor at II a, m. and 1.30 y. III. Sunbeam
society meets at $3.50 y, M. Mrs Eva
Cooke, president Young mems PRAYER
meeting at $50 y. IN. \ very cordial
Invitation In extended to all.
Glenwopd Baptist church, South Side.
Holt. between Loney and Exeter, Glen
wood addition-Itev. II. B. Morgan,
pastor. sunday school at $50 II. IN
ID. Il. Baker. superintendent. Preaching
ny the pastor first Sunday In each
month. cordial invitation IL extend
ed to all.
Taylor Street Cumberland Preaby-
terlnn church. corner Fifth and
1 TAYLOR streets - Preaching by the
pastor Mt II a. m, and 40 u, M. Sub.
Jeet Morning, THE Attitude or the
Church In Matters of Strife" Evorlng
: ANXIETY About the Morrow" smll,
/ school ut 800 u. IN. Y. l.. $. C. Il. a
, $50 y. IN.
Rethel Mlssion--In the Afternoon n
o'clock song, praise and TESTIMONY
service. conducted hy Mr. Brown o
4 Houston, Al 4 o'clock sabbath gchool
AZ o'clacl p. m preaching hy Rev
w. r. Wilson. All are Invited to at
tend these Interesting services. l.. N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
in AND ABOUT
FORT WORTH.

Cooper. teacher OF mems Bible class in
sabbath 'hool
81. Andrews church, Fifth and Rush
streCts-rhe Rev. Harry CnSsil, rector.
third Sunday In Lent; Sunday school
at $3.50 II. m. morning prayer and SER
mon. II a. m. confirmation class 3 y.
M; evening prayer aud sermon $40 y.
m. Seats free, and everybody well
come.
AS the Fourth Street Methodist
church X undergoing repairs there viii
b" no gervices neld there today.
Rev. Marvin Coppage VIII preach at
Trinity church at II a. NJ. Hnd the
pastor, Rev. ! u. r. Morris. at night.
Rev. y. II. Hennessy will preach at
Riverside at II "A. m.
Tabernacle Cumberland Presbyterian
church, corner Nineteenth and Cham
bcrs strects-Preaching at $3.50 p. m.
by the pastor, j. NJ. Martin. sabbath
school, $3.50 a. m; EndeuvOrers, G.3O p.
M. The public h cordially invited to
attend the services.
Trinity Episcopal church. ST. Louis
avenue and Tucker street-Rev. j. II.
Q. Bnubien, priest In charge. March
., third sunday In Lent; service. SER
mon and holy communion, at II n.
m; evening prayer and sermon ut 1880
Z p. M; sunday school Mt $3.50 a. IN. (;
daily Leuten services at p. IN. except
! Wednesday and Friday service AMI
: lecture ut i.dO u. m. CouUrWhilOn class
l TUT sday and Thursday, Immediately
/ after service ut p. m,
! Broadway Presbyterian church. cor
| ner OF st, Louis avenue and broadway,
| by Rev. Junlus Il. French, pastor. Mt
II a IN. and 1880 p m.
Splrltuallsts and Liberals, attention
The place to get intellectual and spirit
ual entertainment The First Society ur
Sprltualists hold their regular Sunday
services at ELLIS hull on sunday at .
| y. m. ANA 1880 y, IN, Rev. James De
Buchanunnc, Pm. D., lecturer. Subject
Times" Afternoon lecture at i O'Clock.
Lyceum for young and old at 1880 p.
III. Everybody welcome to three serV =
ices. Seats free. Ellis hall. 1880, and
1880 D. IN, Sunday.
United Spirituallsts. services at p
m. March S. at knights Of Honor han
corner Houston and second streets. en-
trance on Secund-Our home lecturer
will give an insplrltional discourse
Subject: Come Unto Me. All We Weary
and Heavy Laden. and ! VIII Give
You Rest" And Or. j. +. Fleming
former chaplain Of the United Spirit,
ualists, viii give lecture on "Oecult
Science and the Laws OF Life" Every
one should hear the doctor as he ear
only be In the city short time
Psychic readmGd by two mediums
Song service and organ recital from
20 $50 y, m. Miss Anna PheniX, or
eenlst. Seats free. All cordially in
Ntrd,
Christian Science church -Serv ices u
II a. m, In the Chamber of Commerce
hall, over p0stotlicc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
COUNTY TEACHERS.
MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Asso-
CITATION YESTERDAY
Instructive discussions on Several
subJects-Facuityf for the SUM
mer Normal Selected.

mi.
The monthly meeting OF the Iarrhht
county teachers association was held
Yesterday at the court housc. The
az '"o S"u'' '''uSo' ''
a''ehuahce was Hooa ana inc program
Of exercises interesting. Prof. Moore
presided and Miss Lille Coleman was
,..,,...
~, ''s
The SUBJECT OF grammac was first
taken up and under this topic sentence
Analysis was discussed IA m especially
entertaining manner by prof G. II.
Harmon of tine city schools. Prof. j.
$, Brown Of Grapevine and Prof. Sig
Ter of the Polytechnic college,
How to present Alg ab.n to beginners
was elucldated by rrof Brown, Under
the head of arithmetic simple interest
was discussed by prof /. q, Warren OF
Powell and several other teachers. who
showed the different methods of eolcu-
latlom. ''
The address OF the occasion was
made by w. a. II. Hanger, ESQ. Who
spoke upon tho subject Of intsrnationai
arbitration. subject peculiarly nerti.
nent Mt this time of war rumors ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

Sunbeam society, broadway Bap-
list church. $3.50 D. III.
Young Peoples Union. First Baptist
church. Gao p. M
Baptist Young Peoples Union. First
Baptist church. $40 y. me
Epworth LeFEuerA OF the First VI.
r church, The business meeting of
the League viii be held at the resi-
dcnce OF Mr.. W. H. Letchworth, 2t0
Pecan street. Monday evening. March
.. A fun attendance Is desired, az dele
gates are TO be selected to the confer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

DeiinGucnta VIII lie Attended TO
Hy the Grand Jury,

Next week the grand jury Will re-
convene ana there will be submitted to
them the list OF people who have failed
to pay their occupation taxes The re-
suit Will be that all who have so failed
viii be Indicted, and will have to pay
costs, etc, This can be avoided by all
now delinquent calling at the county
collectors office and settling what they
owe. j. e. HONENKAMP.
County Tax Collector.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

At the solicitation II INV
voters of the Sixth ward Mn
Monnig has consented to IriE11|
for alderman subject TO utz 1
the Democracy. W 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

To the Citizens Of Fort Worth: At
ness men and citizens OF Fort Worth.
! have concluded to become a cand-
date FOR mayor subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
PAUL. NAPLES.
February G. 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

At the solicitation Of may IA
Joe c. Hampton announce h.,x.|
IL candidate for alderman 81 ih n
ward subject to this actin
Democratic primaries. 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

The Gazette Is authorized b
nounce w. W. Trlppet as nd
for the Office Of alderman In u. n.
ward, subject to the action 81 " h
ocratic primaries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08
AMMO JUDGEMENTS.


The Gazette is authorized to an
nounce j. w. Burford as candidate
Tor Tax Collector OF Tarrant county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-08

The Gazette is authotAh 2
nounce Captain J. T. cltnss = !
candidate for recollection 70 p Z
of alderman OF the Sixth war; ~
to the action OF the Demoefp