davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
PETT!S, BASSETT & co


instruments 6ed for record in the recorders Office
of Maron county Indians, for the twenty-four hours
ending ct 5 P. ~. Nor. Is. 1883. as furnished by
Elliott Butler abstracters Of titles Room 23 Etna
Building
WA. A. Spurgsn TO August Q. Holtz,
part OF lot 10 in Martndae s. Stills
addition SlsT.0O
Mary E Hosshrs TO Parker Z. Rugby, loo
16 il johnson & Hogshirs's East Wash
ington-strest addition. ----.-.-..---.--. 10000
Nancy A. Mag 70 Mary F. Thomson. lot
- IN Bright: Powell & Elliss subdivision
Adm nan. Miller 4 Co. 70 Edward Cav. A'OVoo
lor, lots 10 80. 81 and 81 in Blsnken.
irving.on. ..................... 1,s5o.oo
A6olph seidensteker to Emma McElwee.
lot 347 in Fletcher ct ais subdivision
OF outlots g. 80. 90, o.. IS and south
bali or oOOOO
Hc.ace G. Study 20 Annie NJ. Stoner, lot
s in Yorks subdivision of lot . in A. L.
Fietcher's frs addition -.-----.. 5000
Darkss Curry 10 Chss. X. Bake. lot in
6 in bloch IN brakes addition.:..,-. 100000
John w. Williams Thomas Hunter
part Of lot 2A7 in LcCarty's eighth
W.s.-side addition. 10000
John w. Williams to Elizabeth Green,
part of lots 257 and 25S in McCarty's
eighth Westside addition ............- 10000
Niles q. RaSmussen 10 Nies Jensen. lot
Northeast addition. ................... 10000
ford, le. es in Traub's ives. addition. $4,000
Richard Il. Ovsrsirees 70 Frank A. Sher-
fili lot in Haydens second subdivs.
.;.;;.,.-..':.. 100000
81 la Thomas Is. Eliott's subdivision
OF outiot loO--. 100000
c>nvsyanees IL; consideration. .237.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Wrourht Etaal Ranraa.

The IN. 4 D." wrought steel ranges: all kinds
Of fuel. including natural gas. Send for list OF
references Heating stoves for natural gas.
Howe" ventilating tase-burner. Do not buy
till you see it. Happy Thought" cast ranges.
Success" natural-gas cooking stoves.
WIZ. II. BENNETT q SoN. 80 s. Meridisu st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

THE ladies of Hall-place Church will serve
dinner and supper for the remainder OF thu
week in Pfaffiin's old MUSHROOMS. opposite the
Denison Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
At Eis Studio.

On next Thursday, Friday ana Saturday, from
"A. N. till p. NJ, there will DO an exhibit OF
china and water-color painting OF DIR. Panl
Putzke aud pupils, at the studio. No. 43I North
Mississippi street. The public invited 70 call
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
THE FIRST FRUITS

Christmas goods are coming in almost daily
now. Some of the most striking are the
brass work stands tables and cabinets. The
frame is richly wrought in brass, while the
tops are of Mexican onyx. Nothing hand
somer as a combination of the useful and
beautiful can be seen than those articles
You are invited to see them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day's Doings.


GENERAL ASSEMBLY KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Marsur Hall, morning and afternoon.
CHRYSANTHEAfUM EXHIBITION-Tomlnson
Hail. day and evening.
NITNKACSY'S PAINTING, CHRIST ON CALyA-
RY-Plymouth Church, day and evening.
ENGLIsH's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II. Adams
Pantomime. matinee and evening.
PARK THEATER-"A Living Lie" afternoon and
evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLoRAMA-Market
street. between Illinois and Tennessee streets. day
and evening.
Local News Notice.
Molle Emmerson was arrested, last night,
charged with stealing silk dress.
The First Regiment Harrison and Hovey
Guards will meet tonight in the Criminal Court
room, at 730 o'clock.
A thief entered Charles Matthew's residence,
in Haughville. yesterday, and stole $40 that had
been hidden in a trunk.
William Preston. a man who has been loiter-
ing about the city for several weeks, was ar
rested, yesterday, on the charge OF being .
known thief.
The annual meeting Of the Indianapolis Be-
nevolent Society and Charity Organization
Society will be held at the Office in Plymouth
Church, Thursday afternoon, at o'clock. All
persons contributing to the funds of the societies
are asked TO be present
The following building permits were issued
yesterday: William Irwin, frame dwelling, Col
lege avenue. 81 800; Miehae. Moore, frame dwell
ing. Shelby street. $1,000; Joseph Moore, brick
store room, Virginia avenue, $l.O0O NJ
Shslhand, frame dwelling, Young street, 1000,
and George Dickson, brick addition, on North
Pennsylvania, $500.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Live stock Markets.

KANSAS OTrY, Mo-, May 30-Cattle-Reee:t 10
1872; shipments none; fat coInfed firm, but az
fss weaa AID hard to sell sven az lowe r 6guT :. !;
good ~ choice cornfed 81 1894 ~
common to medium So 2564 10; stocke :
81 2502 30: feeding steers s. 0063 80; COWS 1.
as 30. II ga r .ceipts $3.50; shipments =,
market slow and weaA, De t lotB steay, 435
lower, c.osing weak, good 10 choise So 3006 n;
common 70 M dunn S. 0e65 25 oheep-R3-
cep 32l0: shipment. 1244; market slow and
weak; good to choice muttohs 81 GOA 30; COM
mon to meci 81 GOES 20
NEW YuRK, May 50.- Beeves Receipts 1910
ear, 81 carlUB'e for market arc % carloads for
slaughterers direct Buyers took the offerings
quit at an advance, equal 10 10, per 100 pounds
and the market closed firm. Native steers
s. 65G5 IS; buils SOD dry c,ws S s094 20; poor
% fair Texas strc1 81 s063 50. shsep and
lamos-Receirts $3.50: market Imply demo,al-
lied; prices fell fully &c per pound on boih
heep and lambs and not ono half OF the Offer
ings cna ged hands. Common TO prime sheep
81 0095 70; common to prime spring lambs IS 90
OF 80.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 80 -Oattle-Receipts
10 600; shipments 1850: market s'r0ng; .beeves,
inferioF 10 choics, 81 0Gd5 90; cows and mixed
81 SOFAS 40; calves 81 5065 90; stocs ere and feed
ere 81 75a4 90; T Aas cattle 81 s5G4 05. Hegs
--Receiptss eS,Nnn, market wes I, closed 5GI0c
lower with 10 900 carried "ver, largely by pee
uistoTs; mlxid S. 5095 so; heavy S. 4oG6 65;
light SIS 3065 80. sheep Receipts COCO; good 70
CHI Ice nmtnus firm at 81 40d5 %; frferior to
medium So C0a4 50; Texas ssockers 81 10 5 90 :
mt ons So 75Gi so; ives ern stockers So 900
rs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
An Improvement In Dentistry.
Pi.tsburg Dispatch.

A well known Pi-tsburg dentist has
lately received 8 pstent upon an cleo.
trical epplisDce that has certainly solved
one Of the many difficulties attending the
proper handling Of the human teeth
Heretofore whole gold tooth has been
made by the old fashioned swedging pro-
cess, at once clumsy and hardly effective.
TIE gold cones are technically
called galvano- plastic tooth crowns,
and the process Of making them
is very simple. A soft metallic
model of the tooth is made, this being
done perfectly by first taking an impress
sio Il Of the tooth. The metallic model is
then placed in q dynamo electric bath,
and deposit Of pure gold is thus formed
I'll over the model. When this gold hos
attained suitable thickness the soft
metal Is easily melted out without ipjur-
ing the cone, leaving perfect smooth
gold tool crown. This pfocess is far
easier than the old wey, snd has received
marked attention from the scientific
dental organs in the east.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01

his ordination sermon to large copgre-
CATION last night.
Harry Tracy, one OF the most promi-
nent alliance lecturers, 10 here to-day on
business connected with the Alliance
Exchange, which was recently
located here. Late publications
criticlsing and discussing the
Alliance, its financial status, stability,
ETC., have provoked Considerable com.
ment In local circles. The adverse criti-
cisms Of the Texas Farmer and Others are
denounced by leading and well posted
Alliance cfficials in tins county a. utterly
false. A large two-story rock building
for the headquarters of the exchange
Ia In course Of construction here, and
when these adverse reports became circu-
lated here there were frequent rumors
that work would be suspended. Upon
this becoming known several local capt
talists came forwsrd and offered to cd
vsnce- the. means for the speedy ccmple-
ton Of the building. The work has not
been stopped and it Is not likely that il
Will be.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
JELLY THAI Is NOT JELLY.
The Cheap Imitatiors n hich Flood the
Market Sell for 6 Gents . Glass and Oort
Much LESS,

market Sell for Oents . 6lass and Cost
Much Less.
New York Mail and Express.
"The manufacture of raspberry ism has
been increasing OF late" said leading
dealer 10 q Mail and Express reporter
"Taere ire now eigh. drms engaged in its
production aud they make an sggregete
of Besrly 500 tors per yesr, which sells
for $4,000. The manufacture Of jslly
is 8 less prominent industry here, though
several parties make more or less IF that
srticle for bakers use. Few New
York concerns have had the temarity
to attempt to compete with Bals!-
more manufacturers of chesp 'jelnes,"
such IS are being wholessied oil over the
country at the preseus time at 20 cents o
ecZen, or less than cents each. AS the
glasses which contain these jellies csr
hardly cost less thau 2 cents apiece, and
as the labels, covers, ETC., are not
made for nothing, the price received fJr
tae jelly itself is evidently not much
above 3 cents per glass. Although the
demand for this jslly bas become large OF
late it is pretty well understood this. it Is
en- snimsi instead of vegetable product,
being composed mostly OF gelstlne, va
riously colored and favored. st
"rhe jelly thai is manufactured in New
York is neariy sli made OF spples, aud
sells st about IA cents per pound. apple
EoI forms the base Of an endless number
Of jellies, such as cnrrant, raspberry,
pesch, pineapple, etc, which are made by
simply adding extracts to flavor the apple
jelly, and 30 perfect is i'm.
position that the great msjority
Of consumers are deceived by IL, or,
in other words, can not tell it from the
Jelly made from the fruit with which this
Ii only fsvored. II comes mucn cheaper
than the real article. Raal currsnt iellV.
for instance, COSTS some where about 2s
cents per pound. The latter is made to
some extent, and is sold ~ grocers 1he
cater to the highest class Of family and
hotel trade"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Deep Water Convention.
Austfn nieuatch.

The question of deep water port on
the Texas coast, is enc in which sll citi
zers, not only Of this state, but Of Colo.
RADIO, New Mexico and the states snd
territories to the west Of as. are pro-
fouudlY interested.
Recently, call was put forth by the
merchants and business men of Fort
Worth, published elsewhere In this issue,
inviting the cilizsns Of sli sections inter
esfed, to meet in that city on July 10
prcximo, "to discuss the advantages OF
che various harbors and to provide ways
aud means to accomplish the work OF Sc
curing deep wafer al the most available
point"
Dallas, true to her jealous greed IN all
matters where Fort Worth is concerned,
Of once set about to neutrslizs the good
effects Of the movement, and to that end
issued q call for similar meeting to con
vene In Denver, Col, on the game date.
But the citizens of Denver are apparently
actuated by different motive from that
which controls the average Dsllasite,
snd generously waves any claims she
may have preferred in favor Of Fort
Worth.
The Dsnver Republican, the Pleading
Journal OF that city, thus speaks OF the
matter:
convention has been called by the citizens
of Fort Worth to meet In that city on July 10 of
ing q deep Wa es harbor on the Texas onast.
There has. curing The past few weeks. been
mere or less talk about similar convention to
been taken in re gard 10 1t by the inhabitants of
Denver, but no at empt shou,d be
ma e to hold two conven ions. ana as the Fort
Worth people have already acIeo no call should
be issued for convention in this place.
After dwelling upon the advantages Of
Denver as proper place for the holding
Of the convention, the Republican adds:
.Hewever, Fort Worth has already called the
convention, ana 1t woula be better to hold 1t
there than to nave any pickering and qusrrel-
ing ever the Eelection OF q meeting placs. Den.
Yer wonid cordially welcome all who might
attend II this place ware selected But the
subject to be considered Is Of e eat importance.
and It should be discussed In the most friendly
spirit. For this reason we shon d advocate
holding the convention in Fort Worth II the
people of that city were TO refuse to Withdraw
their claim in favor OF Denver.
This is both magnanimous and gener-
Gus upon the part Of The people Of Dem
var. but despite their seton the citizens
OF Dsllss persist ia advocating the held
ing ofthe convention at Denver, while the
Board OF Trade Of Dallas have taken II
upon themselves to formally send out In
vitetions 10 tie people Of this state
meet at Denver!
Texas hss direct and vital interest Ia
thfs matter far exceeding that Of any
otter state or territory, ana it Is proper
that she should take the Initiative In the
movement looking to its accomplishment.
And peculiarly proper is Il that the move
ment should be inaug1rated in Fort
Wor}h, city whose people are the best
repN ntatives and highest type Of that
prq155ys and energy end liberality that
te the Texas OF to-day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Taken to tho ren,teu.inry.

Special 70 the Gazette.
GREENvILLx. Tx May s0.-A repre-
sentative OF the state agent for the deliv-
cry Of convicts to tbs Texas penitentisry
started this evening with the necessary
guard for the Rusk state pelitentiary hsv-
ing in charge A, j. Beason, convicted OF
assault to murder, with two years, and
Sullivan Spoonemoore, for burglary and
theft OF saddle, with Elk years; also hay
ing in charge nine prisoners from Paris,
Tex, who were lodged here over night
for ss!e keeping, en- route for Rusk. The
two prisoners from th1ss (Hunr)
county mad appealed their csses TO the
Texas Court Of Appeals and judgments in
the same were lately affirmed by that
court.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
.oRs FROM KNEE TO ANKLE.
sut,r.Js gons. Fiesh mass Of dis
80, Leg dfminish'd ono third In sire
cand,,ioh hopeless. Cured by the Gut.
-. Es mediee.

a,,,rsys gone. FIesh . mass of dis
- leg dfmfntsh,d ono third In size
susnd,,ion hopeless. Cured BY the Gut.
sura Re msdiee-
,sree years was almost crippled with
fVI I,ni sore leg IroM ~ knee down 70 my
u sn. he sStn was entirely goae, and fhe
80 .os one pisss Of disease. Som physictans
bssn e incur BILE. Is had diminished
f'One one third the size of the other, and was
ssoIsonalesn con ditiop. Art1r trying all kinds
hhnmeSies snd spending hundreds Of collars,
o. S-hich ! got no relief whatever, was
ro%ssded TO Try your CUTfcURAkkh and
r. result was as frlows: Aiter three onysI
tosAod of two Hspnths I was cDmpIetely cured.
gssssu va. pElls,5d. and me bone tHntcnh bad
~ expose fof 2 yeafS got sound fThe
s ms b. gan TO groxAeTS day, and for r6arly
s.ts;yS Sia5ss Pefs fesps not sign the
aiss'' :. g. Be- Be- .ss Il XII IA. Dodge coaSa.
r.r,brs szssrisF rfsahin Disssse.
nave been 8 ser59Se suited Rsaks from
,,i.s.es of the sstH and bloc md h6se been
sssSss 70 shun p6hlic places III reason of my
ssss'.ses1ring humois. Have hahSth best of
.STstSians end sp.nt hundreds affol ars hut
gs,eS my cured me nae ,sf. my ksin 81 clear
r ia % NAY BAss, owes inch :. O., Miss.
q Trofi fs5 P4po6s to 1sfoupds.
Asye taaen ssvesfsl bottles oktCuTsoUR4 Re.
,6lISssT with all the results Iouid wien for.
ssou. his s.ns lacr3fear, wb3A commencing
s :. ne, kseighed 1Sk pound Snd to day l
.sjsh liz p5ssds. Gko. CAMPBELL.
tM afhingten, d @.
,o1E-TSs CusIegRA REsoLvEsr is beyond
j doubt ing grsstssshiood purifier ever COM
rrrrCURSahe great ska Cure, and Gu IoURA
sap an ezsnfe1fS sin tuJiaer, externsny,
~ CUIIe II RSssLvENE the new Blood
spsr,6er, ii italy ana pusftlye cure or every
ior 1870! 81 snas 1''ss O'S' iAOH f'1Fies
psojt esiTa,vhefe. Price. OUTtepRA 5O;; SOAP,
"; REs3hyEsT. 81. Pre- alss by Ine Potter
nsrG AND, EAuC CAL s5eton, Mass.
pss-serd Jf7t fsi55f x5f53fe Skin Diseases, =" "a
,.sss. 50 ilias rations, snd 100 testimonials.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Prisoners from Sulphur Springs.

Special to. the Gazette.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX, May 3o.-W.
c. Harmon. penitentiary contractor,
passed through here to-day with nine
convicts for the penitentisry 81 Rusk,
six from Paris and three from Greenville
He added four others here, who were
convicted at the late term OF cur court.
The sight Of fourteen men securely
chained together attracted q great many
persons to the courthouse.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Mutual Cor fdepce.


Woman ITO trsmp)-And IL 1 give You
nice plate Of hash you promise to saw
some wood?
Tramp-Yes'n.
Woman (doubtfully) don't know
whether l can put confidence in you or
Hot.
TrSmp (teproschfully)-You ought to,
ma'sm. lhsve confidence enough in you
to eat the hash.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
ESERAYS.

E.tral ed by yssA. cogin. before Jas. 81.
Smith. F. prsSsEes s 8 Ta1rsn. oannty, On
about years ot1fabou ia b. nds h Oh. left hind
foot white. branded animal on left shoulder;
app aised at $35. Fled April 5, Iss8.
j. f SwAYfE.
County CLARK Tasraat County, Texas.
Estrayed By z. Boar, befors L. w Jones J.
P srecincs NON Tarranfeocnty, On the 2Sth
DAY Of March: ~ o1sD VT Ia,s, year o !.
the left high and = l4ck brsne on left shoul-
der, alb NJ Is - glgh; appraised ct so.
Tiled AP eeuay 6srl Tsssss COMFY e. sw Texas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Aaotl,sr step Howard Uniosl.

SsLTlMeREs May SG.-Tse Gs4srsl As
a.aoly Of the Southern Pfsahyteris4
is-.fca, by vote Of eighty three $500
~ nays to-day adopted the report Of
~ specisl committee recommending that
A. Yn,,hlids, instead OF fhree-feurths, OF
q. rsesoyterisns should De required TO
sgt an organic union with other bodies.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
As.ac.ed BY s,r,k.r..

EscANABa, MICH, May So.-Last night
the ore srimmeIs demanded higher wages
snd struck. New men were put on, bus
when they appeared for work the strikers
assaulted them ssvagely with picks,
shovels, stones and clubs, dangerously
ipjuring several. The riot was flnelly
q1elled and ten OF the leaders are in jail.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
COMMERCIAL.
Daily Rsvirw.


FORT WORTH. Tx. ~
The order trade with, wna
Fort Worth to day has be
average standard, but retailelc==
been kept as busy as usual. &a
The supply Of produce is fair a.
stand unchanged.
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Special kilograms to Brsdstrees's
NOT indicate any marked change In til
general trade movement as compared
with . week sgo. No pronounced activ
ity is noticed at the principal eastern
cities. There sre, however, signs Of in
provement az several western cities, due
mainly TO better weather and more tsvoi-
able crop prospects. At Chicsgo mod
crate general Improvement is no:ed
st. Paul reports more animation
in trade. At Denver, Kansas City
and ST. Joseph sn Increase in the yclune
of general trade is noted Louisville re
ports S cheerful feeling in general trade
At Cincinnati general trade is reported
good, and more buoyant feeling is>uoted
as the result CT warmer weather IS S.
4<Sh4o SsESAS 4HSs oiS Ao -seS
movement at St. Louis snd Kansas City,
With prices generally STEADY. Sheep are
25c lower at Kansas City and Glow &
ssle. New Orleans reports moderate
movement, which is Jet up 10 the average
a. this period. Collections will svers 90
fsir. Reports ss TO crop prospects indi-
este more favorable conditions generally
Money is generally reported in plentiful
supply. A. Kansas City, Lou s7iMs ard
Cincinnati il is in fair 20 good demsad.
At the latter Two ci,ies NsH Yert sx-
change Is 81 so end 653 premium. Al
Kansas City eastern excn,nge is in lie nj
supply. Bank clearitgs e. thirty Dine
cities this IVES K, 40 virs d to Brsds:-eet's,
aggregate $3.50 2s9. 729, decrease OF 9
per cent. sgsins5 last week and Per
cent. as compared wi b the same week CT
1887. Esrniogs per mile Of seveRtV-tauy
railroads for Aprll show decrease Of
per cent. below April, 1887, out arc 5 pei
cent. and per cent. in sxcess Of sbe mile
age earnings Of APril, 1886 sad 1885, re-
spectively.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Tne " col MAJ kef,

GALVESTON, TEX, Nav 3p.-Wool--Market
steady, receipts to day SO 999 pounds; receipt !:
thus far this season ] s53,252 pounds; sslss
to-day none; stocA 1891. 745 pounds.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
C0it1u Markets.

LIvGEPcGZ, Nav 80 -CotIon-Spo. closed
steady and unchanged.
Ord MARI, 4sid; good ordinary, Sd; low mid
ling i6i; midaling upiands, 5}sd; middlinS
II an, s. 10
To al sales 10 coo; Am9' Iran. 19C0.
Imports, 200; American, 2400.
Futures cloaet sieady 4: yesterdays prices
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01

sae Correct way is to bur goods from
Z msfafkcturer, when 13ssibIe. The
~ Carriage aaE Hare 8 Codpspy OF
y, Sd, h<es nq15Agents. {hsy,
~ Glass fodss Zip a1Hfhere5'
sovexs sshsA 4
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
HsgpERcoRMs.
l!aal0QdaleSt0Ied.

*ge,n afsoutktiI a. nee eaufibe Prenater
AZ az Ne. 81 Ms',h 2 b syins 1essa
s.a, y Is rs ss ( fssl
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Awedoipxs. Bessop,

''ssal to tie Gazette. Il
!, SsilroN, Tx, Msy 30.--S. S. Walker
mss May Harris we're married this
||ss,.lng at the home OF the brides father,
FUN A. j. HIS .ris. =.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-01
Waived Examination.

Sp6CIhl 70 VIC 0dzEGg6s
BRYAN, TEX May 30-HenrY Rogers,
one OF the negroes that was engaged in
shedding blood SO profusely on the night
OF the goth instant at this place. waived
his examining trial before the JUSTICES
court here to-day and gave bono in the
sum Of $3.50 for his appearance before
the District court, which meets here
September next.