davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-12-05
die
registered of persons buried in
the public cemeteries

CHRISTIAN~TFD

Nov. CHRIST!AN~TFD.
l-Iufttt f,abelIa'-maIlz IT this town, aged
! mouth ans-9 days.
2-Sram = rpSs, Miss Alice Kent's new Lern
ugsIe chil4 aged 8 hours.
Infant. Thomas. Rodygts OF This town,
aged Il months and ~ days.
$-FltId liboureS James Mclanny Of Est.
Strawberry Hill, lird At Peters Farm
Hospital. aged 20 years.
Field Iabourer, John Maxwell Of Est.
1t. Princess, died at Richm5nd's Lazs-
rettJ, aged 81 years.
Invalid. john Meyer of Est, Blessing,
died at Peters Farm Hospital, aged f3
years.
Private NJ. IS, Fredorik Peter carl
Lagerholm Of Denmark, died at Peters
Farm Hospital, aged rs years.
l3-Invalid, James WiIlster alias WillsEirel
Of Frederiksted, died at RicbAnond's
Lazuetto, aged "a. years.
a-nomasre. Mrs. Ellen Slater. born Ander-
sen, 'of a.is Gown. aged y years.
14-lnys id, john Walcott o.. Barbados, diod
ut RicIlmonI.s Lazaretto, aged ~ years.
l5-Chjld. Joseph Benjamin Of this town,
AIRED 2 years and 9 months.
Field lnbourcr. Stephen Cane Of Est.
Adventure died at Peters Farm Hospl-
tai, aged 60 years,
18-Groorn, Peter Edward of F,iedensthaI,
aged 8 years. n
"-IhEaild te.le sammy OF IS. Sod dled
at Rjelm.ads Lozaretto. aged IS years
19-Pauper James Cook IF Tins town. aged
81 years
Z0-lnyalld, Isaac Joseph Of TINS town, aged
30 years.
2l-PedIer Joseph Hall Of TINS town, aged
- years.
22-inEaIld and WleoW, Mrs. Francesca
Joseph. born Spencer, Of this town, aged
u years.
"-P"upor, Margreth Wenter Of Est. Good
aged 50 years.
1 year and 2 months.
24-Carpenter, Edgar Brandt Of this town,
aged a years.
2b-P. FER, James Chmsteiow of Barbados.
died a Richmond Lnzarrtto. aged so
years.
29-Inyalig Joseph Dunot Of Est. coope,'s
Bay. died at Ricbmond's Lazaretto, aged
, 1896-12-05

STLD'o PO>Y or IlE
Paid.
Oarlina Ardrrw, Eliza Hansen, Rosa
Joseph, MIe. David s%inclare, Miss W..
William, Samuel WiIahy.
Unpaid.
A.thur Balfauf, Eveliur Calender. Alex
andsr GyiAih Ii, Margaret Giernedse, Milford
Jackson. MS. Cornealions King, Est. Orange
Gro>e, .ou5ana LOWS, John Motta, Cattreone
Eliza Ma. GIOVANNI. Florence Robinson (2),
josiah L,hert, LIST. hlob, AlfaneyT Thamas,
Cath nc Joseph, Charles G. Wneatley.
Cnristu~,sttd's Post Office st. CrolH, 30th
November 1896.
PETER LEMMINGs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
ENDEAYORERS MEET
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE FORT
WORTH DISTRICT.
1t VIII Meet In Grnnbury Next SAT-
urdny-Reduccd Railroad Rates
sesurea-prosram of the Meet
ing.

The Texas Christian Endeavor union
Is divided into fourteen districts. In
addition to the great state convention
each district holds an annual meeting
10 bring the local societies into closer
touch with each other. The following
counties composing the Fort Worth dis
trict Will be represented at the meeting
OF Granbury next Saturday and Sun
day. April II and II: Johnson. Tar
rant Young, Wise, Parker, Erath.
Hood. Jack, stephens, Palo Pinto, East
land. Somervell and Comanche.
A rate of one and one-third fare has
been secured and special car win be
run from here for the benefit OF those
attending. Delegates will leave here
Saturday at 1885 a. m and return Mon
day morning reaching here at n. IN
Tho program for the meeting is rs
follows:
Saturday, April II Devotional, led
by w. u. Paddock, Fort Worth; ad-
dress of welcome, Mrs. l.. j. Thrash,
Granbury; response, MIR. II. X. Leonard.
Cleburne; song: distriet superintcnd-
ents report, +. t. I-omax, Fort Worth;
open parliament. our District Work.
Ny Part In IT, led by ]. A. Harris.
Weatherford; song; the lookout COM
mittee; the prayer meeting committee,
Mrs. II. ]. Wilson, Cleburne; the social
committee, Miss Vista Putnam, Wealth
erford; song; adjourn to shake hands
| and get acquainted.
Saturday night.-Song service led by
Miss Mamie Doyle, Granbury; conven-
ton sermon, Rev. Cannon, Weather.
ford; song; loyalty TO our church, Rev.
j. A. Challenger. Dublin; inter-denomi-
national fellowship, Rev. c. c. McCon-
nell, Granbury; song; announcements.
goodnight.
Sunday, April 12.--sunrise inspira-
tion. led by Miss Kittle Green. Thorpe
Springs; delegates attend services at
various churches; Junior parliament,
led by Mrs. h. II. Leonard, Cleburne;
f.. H.. what Is 1t? MIR. II. b. Bishop,
Fort Worth; song: our state work-San
Antonio next, Mr.. II. IL. Grotthouse,
Dallas; the business meeting--its I'M
portnnce. Mr.. w. A. Paddock, Dublin;
the corresponding secretary, Miss Mary
Cameron, Glen Rose: DEVOTIONAL ger
vice In song. Mr.. J. F. Harbour. Fort
WORTH missions. Miss Mary Pierson,
Glen Rose: song: sentence prayers:
consecratlon. led by J. II. Banton.
Waco Mlzpah.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
CHANGES PROBABLE.
TWO MEN HAVE BEEN GRANTED
THEIR RELEAsEs.
The strength OF the Team VIII he
Materially Increased Before the
opening cames--So Special En-
saxements Ahead

The unusual quiet in base ball circles
yesterday Is but the calm which comes
before u storm While the surface IL
unrufiied as a summer sea, there are
plans and schemes In progress when
when developed will prove delight
full surprise to lovers OF the national
sport Fort Worth has combatted the
strongest teams In the country during
the past three weeks and the relative
strength and weak points of each play
err In the home club have been brought
CLEARLY TO light. The fact that the
stronger points largely outnumber the
weaker ones is evidenced by the man
ner In which the Penthers have held
their own when pitted against these
yinnts OF tho national league. They
have borne their colors with credit and
their admirers here in the city are not
slow to express the belief that when
Greek meets Greek on the diamond In
the struggle for the pennent, that II y
Fort Worth which the rival clubs VIII
have to beat a stronger manager
than Billy Ward is hard to find. and
he may be depended upon to sign only
men OF exceptional merit.
There were two releases in the team
yesterday. and while these were made
upon application Of the players them
selvca, their places will be filled with
eligible and reliable ball players who
will enter the diamond with a record
behind them and the ability to main
tain It.
For some time Carmen, the Pennsyl-
vanian. has had his application for a
release before Manager Ward for con-
sideration. Yesterday II was granted.
and Carmen Will return to his native
state. He Is n clever ball player, and
knows base ball wnen he sees II; as
coach. he has few II any equals. He
was probably Unfortunate. however. In
his work here. and was loudly censur-
ed for several errors which brought
him into disfavor from the start.
The club will probably not find his
equal MS a coach, but II is designed to
! MI his place with a strong man who
| will be his superior in handling the ball
on the diamond.
weldon the third baseman. has also
/ secured his release. Henrietta" as he
1 IL known among the fans, has been la
boring under difficulties owing TO a
weakness in his back caused from n
! wrench received while practicinE This
| caused him TO make several gricvous
errors, and he became Horely dissatis-
| fed with his start. and rather than
attempt to redeem himself by brilliant
plays he preferred 70 accept PROPOSE
| ticl from Manager Blackburn or the
! Auatin team and build up his record
/ anew where people were more disposed
/ 10 look TO him FOR good ball playing
rather than bad breaks and rotten
| plays.
Calill base bail player OF national
league reputation, Is In the city.
Whether or not he VIII be signed for the
home club Is not known. II Is safe to
say that the team will be materially
strengthened before the opening game
of the season on the 18th.
Manager Ward informs the Gazette
reporter that no further dates have
been arranged for to be played before
the regular league games on the 18th
/ OF April.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
FORGOT HER VOWS.
JORDAN TURNER SUES FOR A d.
voRcE FROM MS WIFE.
He Anege. She Has Abandoned Him
and Pro, al Herself untrue to
Her Marriage obiisation--An-
other Divorce suit FILED.

A divorce suit was iiied by Attorney
II. $. Blair yesterday in the Seven
tenth district court in which Jovdan
Turner is the plaintiff. and alleges that
the defendant. Alberta Turner. IN July.
1894 abandoned her husband and oh
Ultimately and wilfuily remained away
from him and lived In adultery with
other parties, wholly forgetting her
marriage vow. Plaintiff further afIlrms
that his wife Has given birth 20 an IL
legitimate child. and In the promises
preys for q dissolution Of the marriage
relation and for cost and further re-
lief.
A suit was filed by Attorney A. l..
jackson yesterday In the rOrty-eighth
district court Ia which Mrs Lee fa,vks
prays for divorce from her husband,
W. Frank Fawks, ON the grounds Of
abandonment since October, 1880, at
which time they were living and CO.
hablting together a. man and wife.
ceased and has not been taken up again
since that time in View OF which she
prags for decree OF court declaring
them no longer man aad wife and for
all costa. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
TEXANS IN TOWN.

II. j. Kelly, Benbrook.
NJ. Weatherby. Grapevine.
W. Il. Curtis, Memphis.
W. A. Rieddles. Beaumont.
]. u. Tucker. Taylor.
w. J. Mcdonald, Quanah-
j. S. Cave. Dallas.
r. 7. Virgins, Weatherford.
u. Waggoner. Decatur.
W. @. Richards. Chlldress.
W. l.. Bruce. Dallas.
G. ID. Mathews, Hillsboro.
A. Il. Thomas. Bowie.
j. NJ. Mnssie, NJ. D., Dallas.
q. w. Angle. San Antonio.
Il. c. Vollers. Dallas.
George w Barnhart. Tyler.
W. d. McKeehan. Dallas.
j. p. Tufts, Dallas.
Oscar Armstrong. Dallas.
j. II. White. Commerce.
]. Il. Hereford, jr., Dallas.
J. G. Leavell, San Antonio.
W. ID. Samson. Houston.
s. p. Smith. Decatur.
a. y. Reese and wife, Tyler.
w. ~. Cobb, Wichita Falls.
W. s. Greer. Dallas.
u, i. ramsey, Mansfield.
A. II. Mabry. Auburn.
b F. Sisk, Grapevine.
j. f. Perry, Mt. Pleasant.
II. h. Graham. Henrietta.
II. II. Luker. Commerce.
j. G.. Rowland. Mt. Pleasant.
J. W. Eglbft. Granbury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
Epworth League Conference sar
Antonio, Tex. April LILLY.

For the above occasion the NJ, X.
s. n. will sell tickets April u and Il.
limited for return 70 April 10 at rate OF
s. for the round trip In connection
with this meeting we viii run a special
train. leaving Fort Worth Mt S:s5 a. m,
April II, where 1t will pick up the spe-
olal cars previously set out to be
decorated and arrive at San Antonio
at p. IN. Those who prefer can use
the regular train service on sellIn,y
dates An extension OF limit Gun be
secured by depositing tickets with tho
agent Of the terminal line Il san AM
tonic for the benefit OF those who de-
sire 70 participate IN the
ranged FOR Mexico City Cs20. Monterey
$3.50 and nockport. Corpus Christi or
Aransas Pass. 50 round trip
Returning the special win leave San
Antonio on the morning OF April II
and stop about two houra at AuatIn 50
that delegates ana visitors may view
the capitol. take a street car ride Ia
The great dam aud have sail on Lake
J.E CONFER.
G. r. e II. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

s. o. Moody Tells of bright Pros-
meets of popplfst Party.

y. %. Moouy TFil> OF hriNht s'""-
poets of popriist Party.
Mr.. S. o. Moody Of this county. one
OF the best known and informed men
In the county, was hailed yesterday by
the Gazette man and asked L the Pop
ulists would place county ticket In
the field.
You can say that we certainly VIII.
Our convention, which Is called TO meet
at the court house on the 2S.h OF this
month. will nominate Candidates Tor
every office from county judge to con-
stable
You can add that our party expects
10 make gains from both old parties,
from the fact that the silver people
OF both the old parties will become
dnissatisfed when bot the Republican
and Democratic national platforms ig-
more their cause. for there was no time
in my recollection when tho party
yoises are worn so lightly ready to be
cast off as at any moment.
From the fact alone that party feal-
ty is becoming lax. and the masses OF
both the old parties greatly dissatisfied
with their management of public af-
fairs, the people are for change.
THE Populists offer them some re-
lief from the burdens under which they
now labor. and you may expect quite
revolution in this county's vote
on being asked II his party would
fuse with the Republicans, Mr.. Moody
replied:
''As to the state races, ! am not pre-
pared TO answer that, but shall oppose
fusion in this county. II we win We
shall win on our principles and merits.
who win be likely to be nominated
for the county oflices?'
THAT, as yet, Is In the future. but
am satisfied that Colonel Joe Terrell
Will be nominated for county judge
The balance OF the ticket Us not yet
decided upon. but full ticket will be
placed In the field"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
MAKING SLOW rnocnEss.
The City Registration shows Con-
siderable Failing on.

The city registration for the Demo-
cratic primaries yesterday was much
smaller than was expected. The falling
on Is not TO be attributed to limit
having been reached, but TO a failure on
the par OF ci1izcns In coming forward
and having their names enrolled. There
are yet three thousand more voters
PONIES 10 be registered and one-hnlf thu
time has already passed. Only l2S
names were registered yesterday and
at this rate only about 1900 more VIM
register before the time OF closing the
boOl.s Il may be that the majority VIII
defer attending 90 this llttio matter un-
tii the last few days when they Will
find the rush 40 great that they win be
crowded out entirely.
Several who have no time 10 register
during the day have complained that
n the books were not kept open later
than $3.50 that they could not register at
all For tho benefit Of these Registrar
puekett Informed a Gazette reporter
that he would. during the innt week
beginning April ID, Keep the books open
untii 7 o'clock. in order 10 give an OPP
portunlty 10 those who have 70 wori,
late 10 come forward end have theli
uuuica REGISTERED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Relieved This Organization Has De-
cided ON Definite Local Action.

a Gazette scribe last night overheard
a Conversation between two prolni-
nent members of the a. II. A. Their
voices were raised louder than they
thought and the news gatherer under
stood enough OF their talk to discover
the fact that two Of the four councils
In tie city nad determi I'd on Wedne3-
day night at their meeting to support
certain named candidates for the vari-
Gus county offices, but great care was
taken that tire names were not called.
The two remaining councils will
take soT1e definite action on the max
ter between now and May End
one OF the gentlem N seemed 20 be
very much chagrlncd ut the action OF
the two councils Wednesday night
while his companion was cndeavorlng
move.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
MOZART sYmrnoNy Gun.


The Mozart Symphony club Of New
York win give a concert at Greenwaiis
opera house to morrow afternoon at
$50 p. m. An exchange says:
Whom Mr.. Stoeizcr stepped before the
audience last night. they were prepared
for a solo OF excellence, but not until
the first cords had been struck on the
rich toned instrument did they realize
what was to come. Deep chords, Civ
ing an almost orchestral effect was
skiilfully drawn from the instrument
under his firm bowling. Dainty har-
monies trlppod as lightly forth as all
yer drops OF spray from waterfall.
and the ever-llving strains of that
beautiful song ("AIelstersinger'D were
heard In warm rich tones. a pleasant
background for dashes Of artist color.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Judgment was rendered by Judge
Harris Yesterday IN the care OF Gers
mania Building and Loan association
nreinst r. X Orr ct nI., for the sum OF
flol2,M md foreclosure or lion on
twenty shares OF stock but not on the
lots and buildings. Tho plaintiff g7gs
appeals Of the Second judicial district.
In the cnse Of W. l., aud j. q. sim
mons vs., q NJ Weaver. b motion wna
ovcrrtled for new trial ny Judge Har-
ria yesterday The attorney for plain
tin Eoye notice OF appeal TO the court
Of clyll appeals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Account Epworth league conference
the Houston and Texas Central railroad
VIII sell tickets on April IS and IA to
San Antonio and return at rate OF S..
Tickets to be stamped for return on or
before April is Tickets sold at above
rate 10 San Antonio will be extended
not to exceed 80 days for persons pur-
chasing round trip tickets to Mexico.
Extension win be procured by deposit
ing tickets with terminal agent at San
Antonio.
For tickets and further Information
call Mt city ticket office, corner Fifth
and Main streets.
w. 7. oRToN. c. 7. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
cry nALn ITEMS.

Taxes collected for the last fortnight
including yesterday. amounted 20 the
neat sum Of sii.320,40
The pay rolls FOR March were being
paid out yesterday by City Secretary
Montgomery The March pay rolls
amounts to $500
ZINES coilrcttd IN the city court yes-
terday aggregated $2A An but one
ilne had been Imposed at Monday and
Tuesdays session.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
JAcKsos's SPEECH
At the Court House Last Night Was
Well Received.

A. II. jackson had fair audience at
the court house last night. In the crlmi-
nal diatrict court room, whore he told.
In hia brilliant style. why he was n
candidate for the office OF county at
tornoy. Hls speech commanded good
attention, and many OF his points and
snllles met with great applause. Most
OF the candidates for the office were
enjoying the inyigorating elements OF o
Joint meeting and debate at Arlington
last night SO that nv independent IN
name ana fact he had full swing
though he has D free Invitation extend
% TO any or an OF them 10 meet with
him at any SINE and answer his ar
gumenta.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

A Devoted wife and Earnest Church
Worker pnHses Away

Mrs. George +. Mics. wife OF the
manager OF the Union depot telegraph
office, died yesterday morning at an
early hour. after lingering Illness OF
some months. The news caused great
sorrow among the many friends of the
family. ms she Inns been one OF the
faithful workers OF st. Pauls NJ Il.
Church. and has been Identified with
many features of the church work;
also one Of the promoters OF the Or
phans' Home. She is one OF whom II
may be said, her works do follow her.
The hereeved husband. with three
small children, has the deep sympathy
OF all in their atIiiction.
The funeral services VIII be conduct
ed to-day at the church which has so
long been her spiritual nbme, by DR..
@. L. Fisher and Rev. ]. I. McLaugh-
lin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
9n ana Geout
Sort 10ort9,.

One most curious thing Ia noticed.
One which fate has oft instilied.
That there always Win be peaches,
Even when the peach crop . killed.
We may miss them from the orchard,
But the basket comes In allied.
For there always will be peaches
Even when the peach crops killed.
Benr this hint IN mind. my comradc.
Never LEI your hopes be chilled;
Always, somehow. there are peaches
Even when the peach cropa killed.
--Chicago Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
Gafsingtoa 6 Montgomery
Wholesale Dealers in
FruHs and Western Pro duce.
COMMISSION MERCUA NTs

FRUITS-Florida oranges, California
Seeding oranges, California navel
oranges. Port Limon bananas, Messlna
lemons. cocoanuts, Malaga grapes,
cranberries.
VEGETABL1S-New York Red Rose
seed potatoes, Eastern Rose seed pota-
toes, Western Rose seed potatoes, Bur
bank and Peerless seed potatoes. Gree.
ley eating potatoes. sweet potatoes for
seed or eating purposes. Rutabaga
turnlps. new white turnips. new beets,
cauliilower. fancy yellow onions.
SUNDRlES--A full line of dried
fruits. raisins, dates, figs, etc, nuts OF
every description, chewing gum. can
dies. complete assortment OF groceries
sundrles Wrlte for prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

The following transfers OF real es-
tate were recorded yesterday.
Crawford Gordon and wife 10 u. u.
and n. Powell, lots II. block 4, Fair
mount addition. 5000.
II. NJ. Gano TO ]. w. Springer, 81 "a
acres joel Walker survey. STi25. I'M
Frank Mcknight and wife to Thomas
Spruance, lot ., block 10. Arlington,
slO0.
j. NJ. Garrett TO ]. n. Pritchard, rs
acres ] b. Smith surveys. $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Denlson, Tex. April 9.-(specIai.)-
The 81 Louis Ponies and Denison
League club game this evening was
won by Denlson by score OF 10 TO Z.
Breitensteln pitched seven innings for
the Ponies, McGinnis pitched nine In
nings for the Indians.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Eleanor Freeman. the daughter or
Mr.. and Mr.. d. o. Freeman. died a. n
O'Clock April at their residence, 500
ST. Louie avenue OF pneumonia ut the
days and was buried at $50 y. NJ yes
terday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Paris. TEX, April e.-(Speciai.)--In
the second game Of baseball played
this afternoon between the st. Louis
Browns and the Paris Sterllngs. the
score stood II TO In favor OF the
Browns. a large crowd witnessed the
Denison. where they viii play tomor-
row
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Howard Park. president OF Fort
Worth Post. r. +. A.. wishes the Ca
zette to notify an nombers Of the fra
tornity who desire TO attend the meet
ing az Dallas to-day to be at the Union
depot IN time for the $40 train this
morning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

The Gazette IS authorized to an
nounce J. J. Goodfellow as n candidate
Tor county surveyor, subject to the 40
ton OF the Democratic party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

home and since nothing has been heard
from her. She ~ about 20 years old. a
brunette, 3 feet Inches tail; nose
slightly retoursc.
Detective Talbot was put to work on
the case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

The Gazette is AUTHORIZE
nounce r. T.. Maddox as su'
for sheriff OF Tarrant count.
to the action OF the Democr1|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
ron COUNTY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Gazette Is authorized 70 an
nounee y. MeRae as a candidate for
election 70 the Office OF county super
lniendent OF public Destruction for Tar
Ject 10 the action o. the Democrats
party. $50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

The Gazette Is authorized 10 "a.
Louis :, Fraser as a candlds,,.
collector of Tarrant county M
the action OF the Democratic N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

The Gazette is authorl,a,
nounce ]. W. Burford rs 4 =.
for tax collector Of Tarfs,.
subject to tho action Of he e.,
party. '''-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

The Gazette Is authorized
nounce Irby Dunklin as 4 cant|
district judge. Forty-eIrhth7
district, Tarrant county, Tex.
TO the action Of the Democrat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
ONLY 50 AND LESS

To san Antonio and Return Tor
Meeting OF Epworth League.
4 For this occasion the Sunset Route
will make a round trip rate TO San An
tonic and return of one fare, not to
exceed $500. from all stations in Texas.
Apply to nearest agent for information.
l.. j. PARKS,
A. @. p. & It. A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

The Gazette Is authors, 4
nounce II. II. McNatt as =
for district clerk. subject vi
OF the Democratic party
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

The Gazette is AUTHORIZE
nounce John p. Kins as z
for county clerk of Tarra1'
subject to the actions OF %
cratic party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

The Gazette Is author,,..
nounce Joe X. Winston az 4 n.
for tax collector of Tarrarlt eo1s
ject to the action OF the b..
party. =