davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01
HORRORS
Multiplied by Horrors In
Chastity Array.
'e.Is RODS The STORM
| Anil Held fhe Floods in
g Grasp.
a3GoF HUMAN LIFE
a6ru Monster TO the
o@lIESCHOEs TEE Streams.


Ev 5l-The hood
-.-- -l,ed in an awful
- 1ss8 chat the reservoir
rss a5o1t 8 o'clock this
immense volume Of
-.t t~ ntss city. carving
..... .,.s
.....--s..t. ..-.,-l. ,,.-s
-.,...,.- -.,,
.,..-.s ,......,-
e...
niles 'l'- SIDE o' JOINS
r as. .. sas, 20 dead bodies have
T1svi-ss are all down and
--..-, cast or pisir.vile
r.A-.
disaster and iull particulars can
obtained tonight altbourb
ne1. made to do so. 4neie
-. .-..-. ,r-orgb bef,rs to-mor-
s.ee0w GROWS.
se.
'illA.'on l7'e''' GU ID o'-
sa comes from the Pennsylvania
.4.t-.s-.7
'-'' o''' -"'
bodies have been counted floating
s- stream .- -.t-.-ovn alone. while
.-. -.-, .17,-,,rs1 lives have
.-r r..t..,. char. ara but
7--i'-y -'o q
Hai-r Hle
A .pe s' tnn he.-nl pursr'vania
a.rs8 ..r... --l . ,.-.. ---b.- of
.-.-- ... ,........
W --'
-'l.-l-'ll - en-
-re.y cl, OFT a1d 1lr. Telegraph -.r8.r-
men 81i orea.o-. with raras-s-- .-.t-r
-s-ts reach .l. -..-...-..-. ,-. ,...,-
r.r.. '''-'
.'a os obtained.
A VAST MOUNTAIN rEFolE.
Lsler news s7s. r, .-4.- t, ,,ss-st,r5
De- nature of.b.s .si,-it- ,t;s -s.s.s.--
% describe tls -fsrs.tirs l,r,fio-sor ~
reservoir and r7h-s.oer Tbs -s.s--,;,
shout eighteen miles ,o-tb
atu rotr..orn a1d is tbs site M m.
reservoir which WIS ons II
feeders OF the Pennsylyani.
e property of d mum
l seale-en ia flieoalR
themselves into corporation
--.l is me south FORK rish
ADS -Aeeio. water was former
~o1s-lansl lake. 10 is iron
- above tne level of Johns
t PM .-t mountains ltls abon
sod lai miles long aud from on,
-.aad ourIh miles in width. and il
acs els 600 feet in depth. Tic hold.
1-.i.a.. In The United States.
ss las been quadrupled in size by
aI means and was held in check by
Ca .-ol 200 toI 1000 feet wide. It D.
l1 lhekue-s at the base Tn.
-.s 1I8 feet scd the TOP has a breadth
feet Escornizing the menac.
tfe Iss. vss IN the region below
-- r.-e 0I-b b.s me dam in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01
BRAXroN FLOODS.
Thousands OF Dollars Worth OF Damage
Done-Timber Losses.
Cs,se{7l Tisle,-7,, N fbs peoieifr

BRAxToN O. H., W. VA, May 81
The Elk of the Little Kanawha has been
rising slowly all day, and attained point
that it has not reached since 1875, and do
ing damage to the amount of several
thousand dollars. Many million feet OF
lumber went out OF this county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01

The presence of Governor Wilson and
the other State officials drew a large mum
Der of citizens to toe Windsor yesterday
and last evening, and they we're accorded al
impromptu reception which in point OF
numbers, at least, took on all the belong
ipgs of a prearraDged affair. Dozens Of
gentlemen called to pay their respects, and
at times the Governors room was well
filed with friends, who greeted him most
cordially. Treasurer Thompson and
Superintendent Morgan also came in for a
large share Of attention, and the afternoon,
and that portion of the evening not de-
voted to business, vas passed most pleas
antlY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01

was the town OF Couemaugh. and here
alone was a typographical possibility for
Che spreading of the flood and the break
age OF It's torce. 10 coutsined ., 500 iohab.
itants, and must be almost wholly devas-
tated Woodvale. with 2.O0Opeople, lay
a mile below Conemaugh. on the
tat, and one mile further down
we've J0hnstOwn and It's cluster
of sister towns Cambria City. Conemsugh
borough and Prospee. with d total popula-
uon OF O,OOl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01
A NEW SUPERINTENDENT
or the National Road Elected by the State
Board of Public Works.

Governor Wilson, Treasurer Thompson,
Superintendent of Schools Morgan and
Attorney General Alfred Caldwell, mem
bers of the State Board of Public Works,
met at the Hotel Windsor last evening,
for the purpose of appointing a new Super
intendent of the National road, in this
county, vice ]. @. Hervey, whose term has
expired. The visit of the Governor and
other Stale officials to this city was with
especial reference to this road, and it WAS
designed to make trip over it yesterday
afternoon, In order that its exact condi-
tion might be ascertained. The cold and
threatening weather, however, induced the
members of the Board to abandon the trip,
and it was postponed until this morning,
when the examination will be made.
The official meeting of the Board, for
the selection of new Superintendent,
was held at the hotel last night. There
were four candidates, in the persons of j.
O. Hervty, NJ. Stein, William Hutchinson,
and D S. ThOrnburg Each of the candi-
dates had a number Of friends in attend
ance, and the contest was a lively one
After due consideration, the Board agreed
upon the selection of Mr.. Hutchinson, and
after the sjournment, about half-past nine
o'clock, the result was made known. Mr.
Hutchinson has had large amount of tx
perience in road matters, and will make a
good superintendent,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-01

on made ground and stretched along
right 40 the rivers verge were the immense
iron works of the Cambris Iron and Steel
Company, who have S. 600. 900 in-
vested in their plant Besides this
there are many other large industrial es-
tahhshments on the band of the river how
badly cannot be estimated. AT IL o'clock
a railroad man says the loss of life will
reach hundreds and possible over thou
sands The report Of loss of these towns
above cannot yet be confrmedr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
Northern League Games.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Sept. I4.-Colum-
bus, Q; Cincinnati, l. Base-h hits
Columbus, u; Cincinnati, Il. Errors
Columbus, 0; Cincinnati, 4 Batteries
Gastrich and O'Connor, Wan and
Baldwin. Umpire-GaTney
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 14.-First
game-Baltimore, 8; Kansas City, ).
Base hits-Baltimore, IA Kansas City,
II. Errors-Baltimore 8; Kansas City
2. Batteries-Cunningha and Kerins,
Swarts and Gunson. Umpire-FergusOn
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-First game
Brooklyn, 6; Louisville, 2. Base hits
Brooklyn, IL; Louisville, 8. Errors
Brooklyn, 0; Louisville, 0. Batteries
Carothers and Visner, Echert and Cook
Umpire-GoIdsmith
Second game-Brooklyn 6; Louisville,
3. Base Brooklyn, 2; Louisville,
(. ErTors-Louisville 9. Batteries
Hughes and Clarke, Wing and Vaughan.
Umpire-Goldsmit
NEW YORK, Sept. l4.-First game:
New York, 3; Chicago, 2; Base hits
New York, 6; Chicago, 5. Errors-New
York, /; Chicago, 5. Batteries-WeIch
and Ewing, Hutchinson and Farrell.
sRm pire-Powers.
Second game-New York, 10; Chicago,
3. Base hits-New York, Is; Chicago,
. Il. Errors-New York. ,; Chicago, 4.
Batteries-Re and Brown, Dryer and
Darling. Umpire-Powers.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sept. 14.-First
Philadelphia, II; indianapolis,
3. Base Philadelphia, 10; Indian
apOlis, 9. Errors-Philadelph 4; In
annapolis, 3. Burlington
and Clements, Ruscar and Sommers.
mpire-Knight.
Second game-Philadelph Z; Indian
apolis, 10. Base Philadelphia, 9;
Indianapolis, l Errors-PhiIadelph
4; indianapolis, 6 Batteries-Sanders
and Schriver, Fee and Sommers. I'M
pire-Knight.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. I4.-First
game-Athietics l; st. Louis, 8 Base
hits-Athletics, 8; st. Louis, Z. Errors
Athletics, 8; st. Louis, Z. Batteries
Weighing and Cross, King and Boyle.
Holland.
Second game Athletics, I; st.
LOUIS, f. Base hits-Athletics, 5; St.
Louis, 6. Errors-Athletics o; St.
Louis, 3. Batteries-Bauswein and Rob-
ihson, W. Ivetts and Boyle. Umpire
Holland.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Washington,
10; Pittsburg, Z. Base hits Washing
ton, -; Plttsburg. 3. Errors Washing
ton, u; Pittsburg, .. Batteries-Keefe
and Daley, Staley and Carroll.
~. BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 14.-First game
s=S3oston, s; Cleveland, .. Base-hits
Boston, g; Cleveland, 2. Errors
Boston, Z; Cleveland, T. Batteries
C1aTkson and Bennett, Bakely and Zim-
mers Umpire-Curry
Second game-Boston, 0; Cleveland,
Base-hits- Boston, Z; Cleveland, ?.
Errors-Bcston, 8; Cleveland, O. Bat
teries- Madden and Bennett, Beatin and
SSutcliffe. Umpire-OArry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
OUR SCHOOLS.
More Room Needed and Another Building
Rented.

More Room Needed and Another Building
Rented.
The enrolment of the public schools
reaches 1900 for the past week. Even
the ward buildings are becoming crowded.
This was unexpected as the VI grade
which was il them last year was removed
to another building. The building for
the VI and VII grade has become so
crowded that another building has been
secured. A part of VI grade
will be transferred to the Scandinavian
church on the South Side which is being
prepared for school purposes. The
addition to the colored school building is
ready and will be occupied Monday.
The teachers met II the high school
building yesterday at $3.50 am. and
elected the following officers to
serve the convention for the present
session: President, Supt. White;
president, Mrs. G. Walden;
secretary and treasurer, Professor J r.
Hamilton; assistant secretary, Professor
J. w. Jackson.
Mrs. G. Walden then discussed Read
ing, Miss Annie Speer addressed the con-
vention on Language in the Public
Schools, " and Professor Moore lectured
on Writing.
These subjects were generally discussed
by the teachers, with much interest and
profit to all. Superintendent White made
some explanations in reporting, and some
appropriate remarks for the benefit Of
each, and the convention adjourned for
one month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
Queen CITY Races,

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Sept. 14.-The
meeting at the Queen City driving park
closed to-day with moderate attend
ance and fine weather.
First race-Purse $500, divided; 2:30
PAGERS. Frank A, first; Critmore, sec
ond; Red Hornet, third. Best time,
2:22.
Second race-Special purse, three min
ute class, pacing, best two in three.
Snowbird, first; Gertie,a second. Best
time, 3:O115.
Third race-Purse $500, divided: 2:40
class, trotting. Sallie B, first; Lime
stone, second. Belle o, third; Hazel
wood, fourth. Best time, 2:27.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

ing OF the season. This would make
$40 900 to play for, of which the winning
teams should take S25, 600, second
$40, 900 and third $4,000 This would, it is
believed, invest the games with an in
aterest which does not attach TO the flying
of mere championship pennant. The
projectors of this new syrtem do not in
tend the game shall deteuorate
in its attractiveness, the standing
of players, or the personnel of the
audience There will be no Sunday
games, no liquor selling on the grounds.
and very little changes in the prices of
admission unless the motion now under
debate to reduce bleaching board tickets
to % cents should carry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
Decided it a Draw.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 14.-John
Prinzle, referee in the Gaudauer-T eemer
boat race, decided this afternoon that it
was draw, and ordered the men to row
1t over again next Monday on the Woods
Run course on the Ohio river. Gaudauer' s
hacker positively refused to agree to
this. They went to the office of the final
stakeholder, where the money of each
was returned to him. Teemer offered to
increase the stakes $500 and row again
within ten days at Woods Run, but eau
dauer still refused.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
IN THE ABILENE DISTRICT.
The Grain Crops Good and the Country Very
Prosperous Generally.

The Grain Crops Good and the Country Very
Prosperous Generally.
Mr.. G. W. Roach. one of the editors
of that very excellent weekly, the Abb
Iene Reporter, was in Fort Worth yes
terday, and made pleasant call at THE
GAZETTE Office. Mr.. Roach has resided
In West Texas for some years and is a
keen observer, and knows the country
thoroughly.
''Our section is enjoying a great de-
gree of prosperity at present. Somgx
farmers think the cotton crop injured BY
n dry period of six weeks, beginning
about the middle of July, but believe
the injury will prove very slight.
Wheat and oats, our chief
products, were excellent, the
former running from twenty to thirty
five bushels TO the acre. The farmers
are beginning to appreciate the value Of
their lands for raising grain, aud my i'm
preston is there will be. a largely in
creased acreage of wheat and oats next
year. The prospects for the Abilene
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
sheepshead Bay Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, n. Y, Sept. IA
First race-Seven furlongs. Prodigal
won, Raymond, second; Oarsman, third
Time, 1882.
Second race-One and one eighth mile.
King Crab won; Bridgelight, second; Joe
Lee, third. Time, 2:20.
Third race-Equinotical stakes, about
three-fourths of mile. Ecular won !;
LADY Lake, second; Lord Damley, third.
Fourth race-One and one-fourth mile.
Come-to-Taw won; Cartoon, second !.
Time, 2:l3 3-5.
Fifth raee-TwO-mile heats on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
Kansas City Races.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 14.-Third
day of the exposition driving park.
Weather clear and the track in good con-
dition.
First race-2:28 class, trotting; purse,
5000. Lady Wonder, first, Munday
second; Cora c., third; Billy Wells,
fourth. Best time, 2:3415.
Second race-Four- year olds; stake,
5000. Tornado, first; Bay Wood, sec
ond; George c., third. Best time,
2:344.
Third race-2:3O class; purse, $500.
Butcher Boy, first; Addie Q, second;
John, third; Delight, fourth. Best
time, 2:3O14.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
HOTEL ARRITAL&

At the Mansion: Silas Perkins Mckinney; r
" Taylor, Ranger; M NJ Smith, John S We6c
dington, Texas; Jim Reed, II w Spencer, DIDO;
w Mattox, Texarkana J Powell, Kansas
City; c Calhoun, Temples L W Perrin, Jacks
boro; James G Daniel, Gordon; H G
Bury, Texas; W Sewer Vernon on;
Miss Lena Berry Denver, Col; A d Morris, st
Louis; Collins, Texas; Fl Sewell, Decatur;
Martin Hart. Gordon; T j McNIurray, Decatur;
Miss Ida st Clair, Stanton, Va; A Parks.
Newman. Ga; w Crockett, Henderson, Ky; W
A TAYLOR, GAINESVILLE; L w Kelle, Dallas;
w Il Payne, Texas; Miss Minnie Hindman, PalO
Pinto; E Ward, Ranger; Fred A Beall, Texas;
d Haggard, Lampasas; w Purcell, Mon
tague; T G Boulmare, Bowie; A G. Dabney,
Deney, San Angelo; Miss May Barker, Bolton.
At the Ellis: NJ Harrington, Harrington,
Kan; Herbert Austin, Galveston, Tex; James P
Crave. J Mitchell, Mrs Mitchell, Miss A
Mitchell, Miss Maggie Mitchell, Austin, Tex L
d Carman, Washington, d c; J w Wells,
Texas; Q NJ Edgerly, st Louis; D Jameson, New
Castle. Pa, Vollman, New York; W Speyer,
New York; R G Head, Denver, Col; Nor
ton, San Francisco; IA Digs; Texas; John
cry. Texas; 6 storrill, Texas;
J p Tufts Des Moines, Iowa; o J Weeks, New
New Orleans; A W w Evans, New Brunswick
J; Arnold W Heine. New York; George K
Beser, Dallas; J Ray, San Antonio; A d
Oliver, Houston; Ed F Thomas, Baltimore; 5 NJ
Wells, Denver, Col: P McLaran. st Louis;
Robert w Sanders, Max o Hill, Dallas; L Nc
Karny, Frankfort; 4 q Petri, Dallas; w Powell,
II a Lewis, Texas.
At the Pickwick: D 7 AbilI, sedalia. No; Mrs
Reed and child, Thurman; L Mayes, A Dever-
eux, Decatur; G Seligsohn, Kansas City;
Jesse a Bryan Jr, Houston; 7 Jeffries, Mrs
H Pollard and child, Memphis; NJ Couch,
joshua; J D Rice, Joshua; Aft
Collins, Decatur; N Bailey, Dallas;
John w Camel Mason; VI D Mather, Austin; W
D Farris, Texas; 4 L Moses, Columbia, Ca; "
II Carey, Waco: Thos G Mcclellan, Memphis;
NJ Castleman, Austin; w Yost, Dallas; T H
Conney. Gainesville; J Rollins, Gaines
vile; DR. c Graham, Lexington, III;
William Dunlap, steubenville, Ohio; A U
Thomas, Vernon, Tex; Mrs II II Dunn, Mrs G
p Billiard, Mrs R NJ Fells, Waxahachie; D
rKufoot. Dallas: barley. Texas; c A Duffy,
st Louis; John Hewett and daughter, Fort
Sill II; Charles Stewart, Palmer, Ind;
4 Munger, New York; + Shepherd, st Louis:
o L Ware, Amarillo; VIM H Doss. Coleman; II
Ryninski, New York; T P West, Virginia. Oscar
WATSON, BOnham, Tex; Lane, san
Antonio, Tex; B Howard, Louisville;
j NJ Hill. Dallas; w j Thurmond, GAINESVILLE;
II BOardman, Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad; Winders and son, Tomb
stone, a 7; J B Sneed, Sedalia, No: L Well
house, Atlanta Ca a NJ Ramsay, Baltimore; 6
NJ Swink; Estacado; Busby, Texas;
Mrs B Henderson, Miss Ruth Henderson }
Henderson, Mrs J G. Rix Colorado; Chas Bolak,
Louis Olendorf, Dallas; D B GARNER, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
End of Window Glass Workers Strike.


PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE strike of
Western window glass workers was practically
settled at a conference of the workmen and
committee of manufacturers which lasted from
yesterday evening until early morning. The
manufacturers offered g number of compromises
and finally conceded the per cent. advance de-
manded by the employees. The matter will be
presented to a general meeting of manufacturers
here to-day, and if the committees report is
ratified general resumption viii take place
next week. The settlement affects sixty
one factories in the West employing about five
thousand men and boys.
The action taken at last nights meeting has
been accepted by the manufacturers and work
men and the factories win resume at once. The
advance granted glass workers Is !. 651 per cent.
This will necessitate an advance of per cent. in
the wages of theaEorkers in the Eastern district
and meeting Viii be held in few days TO ar
range the Eastern scale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

Encouragement of the homeless won
ders, Lasanrd and Lucifer, at an enoT-
nous salargsfor one week longer, when
they viii present some of the most won
derful feats ifaseontortion and acrobatic
exercises everMehown the American
stage. Don 'tfafisto see these gentle
men at Andr9W IS PAVILION.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

st. Andrews Episcopal Church.-Fifth and
Rusk streets, Rev. Jos. DeForest, rector. Sun
day school $3.50 am, morning service II 30 q.
m, evening services 7:3J p m. The rector hav-
ing returned from his vacation viii resume
charge of the services.
First Baptist church, Jones street, between
First and Second-Services at II q. m. and s:l5
p. IN. Sabbath school at $3.50 4. m. J. Morgan
Wells, pastor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
SOUTHWEST TEXAS.
The Grass Luxuriant and the Cattle in the Fin
est Possible Condition.

est IOSslDIe JOndIt1On'
Mr.. c. W. Gano of Dallas, who has
large cattle interests in Southwest Texas
was in the city yesterday on his way
home from his ranch
''I have been in the cattle business
about eight years, - said he to a GA
ZETTE representative, "and have never
seen such grass as there is all the way
from San Antonio to the Pecos river
The growth is very heavy, and yet 1t is
tender and nutritious. Cattle are fat
and fine. and if they were worth anything
in the market this would be great year
for stockmen. But they are not, and no
matter how fat our steers get there is no
money in raising and shipping them at
present prices -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
Rev. ID. p. Happard

Rev. d. P. Haggard, manages of
agents, assisted by 7. J. MsssiR. 55cai
agent, complimented tfsesF rs synod of
the Cumberland van church in
session at this piece with 100 bottles of
Dr.. Kings RayaFG ermiteur. These gen.
tlemeu Bz-ssye great confidence in their
TeIpssIg, and only ask that the public
give it a far trial. This remedy has
maze some wonderful cures in our city
and those who have tried it are loud in
their praises of its merits. Sold by T.
j. Mdbin at los South side of public
square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
EEe Tnmp5co Branch.

'..-. -a tI1 Gazette.
..1 NENICo, Sept. lA.-Work on
+.A "a Central railway branch TO
-.. is progressing rapidly, and it is
.'..' positively that it viii be finished
atiou by the end Of the pres
e. Year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

Engagement extraordinary of tn
great the only SteEart, the greatest fee
male insbersonagef of the day. His So
prano voice Is Enequalled by any female
voice on tap american stage or Europe.
Don It "a to hear this great musical
prodigy andrews pavilion Monday
nigh - ptese5er Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

turf. First heat-Teatray won; Lotion,
second; St. Luke, third. Time, 1897.
Second head-Teatray won; st. Luke,
second; Latino, third Time, 1884.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
rameron Railroad News.

.''.a.., TEX, sept. LITTLE engi-
"- SIN. Arausas Pass railroad IS here
~. I'll. purpose of locating the depot, and
%" .rstood that the grading Is being
.. both ends of the road.
.- proposed road from the mouth Of
.-1> -n Waco VIII naturally pass
~-.--a Cameron.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
Dallas VS.. Fort Worth,


DALLAS, TEX. Sept. 1.-THE follow
ing are the names and positions of the
players in the Dallas-Fort Worth base
ball game at Oak Cliff park tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

u
The State OF Texas. to the Sheriff or any Con-
stable of Tarrant COunty-Greeting.
r. $. Mau. administrator OF the estate of @.
A Sergeant. deceased, having filed in our
county court his final account of the condition OF
the estate of said G. A. Sergeant, deceased, to-
gether with ar application to be discharged from
said administration. ....s-
on are hereby commanded that by pHafsE -
tiOn OF this writ for twenty days prioE sosste
turn day hereof in newspaper Regplkfly pub
liShed in the county OF TarraRt, ~ give due no
ticC to all persons interested stt The account for
final settlement Of said estate, TO file their OBJ
icctionS thereto, If ausgSfey have, on or before
the November teTIBSiSsi, CT said county court,
commencing sgscfto be holden az the courthouse
of said coUqsgF in the ci " of Fort Worth on the
first 9isadsty in November, 4. ID. 1859. when
said Eccount and application viii De considered
bYlssdid court.
ssFWitness John P. King, clerk of the county
court Of Tarraut county.
Given under my hand and seal Of said court. at
my office in the city of Fort
Worth, this 26th day Of Au-
co., gust, A. d. lsS9.
SEAL JOHN ?. KING.
~ Clerk County Court Tarrant County.
BY II. A. VOLCK, Deputy Clerk.
A true copy, certify;
J. c. RICHARDSON.
Sheriff of Tarraut County.
By W. n. REA, Deputy Sheriff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
TIE RAILROADS.

--ehuights TemplarS Obtain Low Rates
3D. the Triauniai COnclaYe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

....2. p. .he Gazette.
-'..>..sLL, Ten. Sept 1.-THE bids
---a.ug the Texas and Pacific rail-
ny hospitals were opened yesterday.
81 lam Eorsuland of this city was
r..-.~ea HE contract, price 81, 500, the
81. any agreeing to give the successful
r.s delivery on al LUMBER and build
material free of Charge. Work 10
4. ...elce on the 10th inst. and to be
~s-sied by December. 81, 1882.
fs- ,--rew S p5FiIior WAS crowded to ex-
A.. last night 40 witness the perform
~ which saA pronounced j decided
--.ysss -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

fair are very bright, and I think we viii
have very creditable and satisfactory
exhibition -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
Homo Nntns.

T. II. Cauuey .trainmaster OF the Gulf,
1-do and santa Fe, was IN Fort
.-.a yesterday.
{. u. Eoardmau, travelling freight
81 passenger agent of the Chicago, Bur
s,.a and Quincy, is III the city.
-
Tie Texas and Pacific agrees to sell
..-r. trip tickets from Fort Worth to
.as..-..l, ID c., for S36 As on account
..a aiaI conclGve of the knights
ll.r
..a Mexican National makes the fol-
"H- -runuucemeut: Effective from
-.e l.r. .. p Barrett Is appointed city
N. agent of the Mexican National
-.'.a.. with Office san Carlos hotel,
.' . Mexico, vice Mr.. J. 8 Phipps,
'- -s..,..i TO other duties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

-aU.goi Cameron Specializing on the ROute
ola Road 10 Deep Water at the Mouth
of the BraZOs.