Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10
Personal.

Mr.. O. S. Dennison is again nome
having returned TO stay.
Edward. Ryburn OF Bloomington
Illinois, is stopping at the Lihuei"
d. II. Pingree, business manager OF
Miss Anna Eva Fay, called ON the VA
zErrE last evening.
Miss Sallie Shipe Of Cleburne Is IN
the city, visiting Mr.. Billings and Sis
ter, East Weatherford street.
Mai. r. b. Sheridan, the old veteran
newspaper man, is again ut ms stand
after n severe spell of illness, greeting
his hosts of friends.
Col. Eugene Hockaday and wife
from Kentucky are In the city, visit
ing the family of Mrs. Hockaday's
brother, w. +. Lake.
]. NJ. Kenderdine, with the house OF
j. l.. Taft, goes to-day to his old nome
at Breadyville, Pa, on q BRIEF VISIT
He will return rs soon as he winds up
his business there.
Representative ]. NJ. Browning OF
the big Panhandle district passed
through the city yesterday on his re-
turn home from Austin. Mr.. Brown
ing has made an efficient legislator,
and should and will receive the
plaudit of "well done, thou good and
faithful servant" from his people.
Mai. Elliott, editor of the Dallas
Herald, passed through the city last
night en- route home from Austin.
Mai. Elliott is candidate for commits
sioner of the New Orleans exposition,
and all North Texas will feel grauiied
should he be appointed by the gov
ernor rs such.
Superintendent Warder Cumming
of the Texas & Pacific paid his first
visit "up town. to Fort Worth yester-
day, and expressed himself as much
pleased at what he saw of the city's
enterprise and progress. The GA
ZETrE found Mr.. Cumming most
entertaining visitor, and trusts he
may feel encouraged to call again. He
talks like man who knew his bust
ness.
Mr.. 4. G.. johnson left for his home
in Bonham yesterday. This young
gentleman is only twelve years OF aye
and yet has built up for the GAZETTE
splendid trade In his town. The
GAZETTE is full of youthful fire and
blood, and has among its laborers
nearly forty persons under twenty
five years of age. Some of the most
efficient employees of the company are
mere boys, and there isn't ga gray
beard' in the lot. Master Cy is the
youngest of 'the boys" who are BOOM
ing the GAZETTE, bat by no means
the least efficient.
DIR. w. ID. Mason, who has enjoyed
a very lucrative practice in dentistry
in this city. has Withdrawn from the ]
of Drs. j. NJ. & w. d.
Mason, and will try his fortune in the
West He has formed a copartnership
with DR.. w. ID. Maytield one of the
oldest and most prominent dentists at
Fort Worth, Texas, and will leave for
that place on Thursday next The
doctor must have very fine prospect |
in view to leave practice so lucrative |
and prosperous as his has been in this !
city. He has many friends here who |
will regret TO see him take his de-
parture. He is most estimable gen
tleman as well as an excellent dentist,
and any courtesy or patronage the
people at his new home may he pleased
10 beslow upon him will be well mer-
ted. DR.. y. NJ Mason will continue
he practice at his same Office and is
'ully prepared to meet the wants of all
who desire his services. Columbus
Ga Inquirer Sun.
Mr.. VIM. A. Squires, doorkeeper of
the senate. called on the GAZETTE yes
terday. He was en- route home from |
Austin. Mr.. Squires has not only |
made an efficient and popular officer, |
but has worked in behalf of Fort |
Worth rs the place of meeting of the |
Democratic convention most enthusi- |
astically and TO good purpose. Fort |
Worth will not forget you, Mr.. Squires,
whether we get the convention or not. |
OF Mr.. Squires' election rs doorkeeper |
the Austin Texan said: "Wm. 4. |
Squlres, the new dOOrkeeper of the |
senate, and who succeeded the la
mented Col Bill Fitzhugh, was born
December I'd, 1899, in Bertrand, BeT-
rien county, Michigan. He came to
Texas in 1874 first locating at Sher-
MAJ, Texas, but in 1877 located in
Clay county, in which he now resides
He filled several offices in his native
state, as justice of the peace, school di-
rector, township treasurer, etc. He
held the place of committee clerk at
the regular session Of this legislature,
III W iiNh pvSIlipu lie iildue many
friends and laid the foundation of his
present success. Mr. Squires is a
strong Democrat of the old General
Cass school-has taken an active in.
terest in the local politics OF his Sec
ton, ever contending for the success of
his party and principles. lie is one
of our Northern brethren who came
down among us to stay and aid us in
building up our beautiful and beloved
state. All such will ever ind hearty
welcome throughout our whole South
land, and will find no sectional preiu-
dice to render their residence among
us unpleasant or Improbable. We
predict for our friend Squires, in his
adopted home, not only success politi-
cally and personally, but also Iinan-
cially and otherwise"