davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
BUCKET SHOPS MUST GO.
The Illinois Supreme Court Affrms Decision
Against an Operator Who Tried
to Beat the Law.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 12.-The supreme
court to-day rendered an important decision in
the bucket-shop case which came here from
Jacksonville. William sobey of Jacksonville
was indicted and convicted under the
special bucket-shop act and the case
was carried to the supreme court
Sobey was agent of Robert Lindbloom & Co. of
Chicago, members of tn e Chicago board of trade.
He received quotations and placed them on the
blackboard for public inspection. and proposed
10 buy and sell on the Chicago market and re-
ceive margins therefor. Charles James bought
5000 bushels of wheat and put up two cents a
bushel margin. He closed the deal in few days
at an advance, and neither received nor deIiv-
cred any grain. The court finds that he did not
buy or sell grain for actual use,
but simply for speculation. By the revised
criminal code of 1874 it is ma de a criminal Of
fense to deal in options, and the court says the
purchase of grain or other commodities for flu
ture delivery is gambling contract, if the. in
tention at the time of purchase was to make q
future settlement and not for actual de-
tracted in good faith and intended to.
deliver grain it is not gambling contract. Q@z
court says it was the legislative Intention toFdo
away with the evils resulting from bucket shops
and to suppress the vice of gambling in grain
and other commodities detrimental to the inter
ests and welfare of tie public. The decision of
the lower court imposing fine on Sobey is al
frmed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
UNDECIDED.
The Sac and Fox Tribes Want Further Time
Before Releasing Their Lands-BOOm-
ers Rolling In.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June PA special from the
Sac and Fox agencies, Indian Territory, says
the commission in its negotiations says the Sacs
and Foxes did not feel as well to-day as was
expected, in consequence of which delay Of
some days in leaving will be occasioned.
The only clause in the agreement
which the Indian council stood back on was
that one relating to the time in which allotments
should be made. The best deal possible was to
give the Indians four months time in which to
choose their lands, with the specific under
standing that white men will be allowed to
enter the claims until all allotments shall have
been made. With this change in the original
understanding agreed upon yesterday. the
whole matter was submitted to the In
left the building saying more time
would be needed, and that the commission
would have to remain over for indefinite
time. The chief of the tribe made an affecting
address, saying the Indians were about to sur
render their lands to the whites, and they
needed time TO consider the matter. The COM
missioner granted the aid.
Quite commotion was created this evening
by the arrival in the village of a company of
boomers from the East, consisting of five
wagons with some twelve or fifteen per-
sons. The boomers pitched their tents
within 20 yards of the commission
ers camp. Tonight the woods are
ablaZe with camp fires in q dozen directions, re-
minding one of the el citing times preceding the
opening of Oklahoma. The boomers report
border of this reservation.
The commissioners expect to close the deal for
all the lands east of Oklahoma by the last day OF
JuuR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
PERSONAL.

Mr. ]. B. Lewright left last night for Austin.
W. S. Simpson and George S. Brown came
over from Dallas yesterday.
Hon. A. NJ. Carter was in Cleburne yesterday
in attendance upon court.
Mrs NJ. E. Simmons of louisville is visiting
Mrs. J. j. Wheat. sos Rusk street.
j. B. Poindexter of Alvarado arrived in the
city last evening, and is stopping at the Man
sion.
Miles ]. Norton, the rustler for The GAzRTTR
on the Lampasas branch of the Santa Fe, is in
the city.
Mr.. Elmer Leach, who has been attending
school at Bryan, returned home yesterday
morning.
R. S. Quinn, travelling agent and correspon-
dent of the Kansas City Journal is in the city
stopping at the Pickwick.
Col. A. Forsythe, the well-known cattleman
of Pierce City, Mo-, reached Fort Worth yester-
day, and is CHARTERED at the Pickwick.
Mrs. W. t. Shaw and her daughter Matte
and son Edgar, with Miss Su Foster of Mont
gomery, left for Cleburne yesterday for , brief
visit. .
Miss Annie Leachiin company with Mr. ].
NJ. Small and wife OF Bowie, Montague county
leave this morning for .affew weeks visit at
WI. McGaugiszlSs Hood county has COM
pleted a canvass s forth Texas. He holds a
trump for land qtzapissioner. He is energetic
and OF the people
Miss Mamie Crews, Fbne of Denver's most
charming and entertaining young ladies, will
spend few days in the city visiting Miss Edith
Bennett on Samuels avenue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Mansion: D G Thomas, Lampasas,
Tex; W R Houston, Galveston, Tex; w P Ware,
Tex; Hall, Lexington, Va; G Van Horn,
Denver. Col; W II Blackburn, Topeka. Kan;
Thomas White, j Levy, Texasi ONO
hundIa, Whitesboro, Tex; Files, Itasca,
Chicago, Ill; A Hahsrt, Boston, Mass; Will H
Price, Seymour, Tex; Rev VIM Price, Dublin.
Tex; baird Jr, Denver. Col;J We'll, Chicago;
S P Mcfarland, Aledo, Tex; Cook, Thorp
Springs; Z Holland, Henrietta; Winfield
Scott, Colorado City; Hugh Kopp. Bowie; j H
Kirkpatrick, Memphis Avalanche; J s McHall
Chicago; A G Walker, Lampasas; NJ S Nix, Al
varado; B Poindoxter, Alyarado; A W Jordon.
Newton, Kan; W Greer, Dallas; W W Flood =,
Wichita Falls; Miss Ella Moss, Bartlett; Mrs
N Wright and child, Bartlett; Miss Rubin
Gibbs, Cincinnati Ohio; Ben Allen, Kaufman;
Mrs E Adler, Terrell; Jim Mitchell, Midlothian
at the Pickwick: ] W Skies, E A skiIes,
Richards; Waltman, Ranch. Mrs Ada Ranch
Cork, Dallas: Mrs Ida Woodmansse, Leadville,
Col; c R Phillips, McGregor; r H Connolly,
Waxahachie; P Robinson. Decatur; Bile
man, st Louis; + Holman, New York; v
NBreedlove, Brenham; Fl Buck and wife, Cole
man, Tex; NJ Shook, Sterling, Tex;
ough, Dallas; G L Richie, Kopperl, Tex; Ed
Richardson, Marshall; F Fl Bailey. Paris Tex;
P d Preston and wife, st Louis; N K McLaurin,
Texas; ] L Loyeioy, st Louis; r W Dickinson
son, Louisville, KY; Arthur Quill, Albany, Tex;
] F Adams, New York; d Head, Denton; E
LauDnelmer, r u no DeTISOu, LOUISE j V PEI
ter, g Stone. Wichita Falls; Maxwell, j
K Mullen, Denver. Col; Ficklin, Henrietta;
Tex; E Tramwell, Vernon; Lewis, Paris.
] c Oliver, st Louis; Shorten, New York; e S
Quinn, Kansas City: Emmett, Milwaukee; G.
S Grover, Dallas; F Sheppard. st Louis; G D
Holdermas, Fordyce, Ark; w Strong. Temple;
A Forsythe Pierce City. Mo; II D Tracy, st
Joseph, Mo; G K Biser, Dallas, Tex: g Nun
nelly, st Joseph, Mo; W Bowman. Seymour,
Tex; Brannoch, Texarkana; Frank Tooder
Louisiana; o NJ Towner, Kansas City; Floyd
Shock w A Bonner, Dallas; W Jordon, Texas;
John w Buster, Dallas T Quinn, Boston;
Skinner, Lexington, KY.
At the Ellis: j n Toy, New York; Max Herr,
Galveston; Preich, New Orleans, sLa; L j
Streng New York; JOS L Loving, Ell Paso; VIM
Jurchow, New York; Smith, Chicago; Geo
H Persons, Massachusetts,; r NJ Carter, Cotton
Belt; Minard, st Louis; n Z Wilson, Bal
timore, Nd: II Bennett, Decatur; Joe Nc
Shane, Philadelphia; Brown, wife and
child, Calvert; Miss n Cain, Mississippi;
G H Gattschalk, Milwaukee,; D Heidelberger,
New York; D II Payne, FL PAso, w NJ HabinS,
New York; Charles P Easchsrdt, Sherman;
II Graham, Waco; H Purdon, w Sheehan,
Cotton Belt; NJ W Backus. Lynn, Mass;
Julain Ell Paso; L Gurger, Van Alstyne; @ E
Mccullough and wife, Dallas; William Smith,
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway; W La
Rue, Cincinnati; George Brown, w S Simp-
soB, Dallas; A R Upstate, Jefferson; Charles
shenen and family, Houston, Fega1.
Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

KANSAS CITY, no, Jnne 12.-First race--sell-
ing purse, $3.50 for two-year- olds, five furlongs,
Ed Leonard won; woodman, second; Flora B.,
third. Time l:O5.
Second race-S5oO' purse for three year-olds,
one mile. East Love won; Amelia H., secondi
Morse, third Time las 40.
Third r2ce-Brewers' handicap for three-year-
olds and upwards $1,000 added, mile and quar-
ter. Climax won; Vail, second; Eerg Dor,
third. Time, 2:l3 3-5.
Fourth race-seliing. purse of $500, six fur
long heats. Cousignee won; Germanic, second;
CastilliOn. third. Time, l:l7.
Second heat-Consignee won; Jesse McFar-
land, second; Regardless, third. Time, lbs
Fifth race--Selling purse of $500 for three
yeaT-ods and upwards, and sixteenth
miles. Gro won: Bettina, second; Metal. third
Time ! .5g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Ninth Annual Meeting of the Societies Held at
st. Louis.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 12.-The Ninth annual
convention OF the young peoples ocieties of
Christian Endeavor met at the music hall at 1
o. clock this afternoon, $500 delegates being reg
istered being present, and special
trains reported route with other
large delegations which will arrive
tomorrow. Rev. Francis E. Clark, president
of the united societies, presided. After relig-
state, and Rev. S. J. Nichols on behalf of the
Christian churches, and citizens OF st. Louis de-
livered addresses of welcome. These were re-
sponded TO by Rev. John Henry Burroughs,
Chicago, who invited the convention TO meet in
that city during the Worlds fair in 1898.
At the evening session, after songs by chorus
of 200 voices selected from the local societies,
cred the annual address, taking for his sub
iect, "A Modern Uprising and its Sig
ntfcance.'' the central idea of which was
that the modern uprising is the
Christian endeavor movement which is a revival
of the covenant. DR.. Clark began by saying
that the year that ended June !, 1880, was most
notable one in the annals OF Christian endeavor
movement. This stream Of Christian &C
tivity among the people had gath
there was recorded 1872 societies with 4S5, 900
members. Just eleven months later. June l,
1890, there were II, 0l3 societies with geo, 900
members. One result of this is that 20. 600
persons have Joined the church in America
from the societies. General secretary,
j. w. Baer then made short address, and then
followed the regular annual sermon by Rev. P.
closed with songs and benediction and was fol-
lowed by an informal reception in the art gal
lery in the exposition building lasting until
about midnight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
Most Beautiful and Artistic.

Neither the front nor the back is hinged. Both
screw on with long thread, making the watch
absolutely dustproof and waterproof, which it
could not be il it were hinged.
With each watch there goes guarantee by the
Manhattan Watch Company to keep it in order
for one year, free of all charge, and guarantee
from the makers OF the case, Joseph Fahys &
Co. for fifteen years.
The face of this watch is precisely the same as
that of the gold watch and the movement is pre-
cisely the same. The difference between the
two watches is only in the case. The latter is OF
oxidized silver, acid eaten, very neat and quaint.
The movement is the quick train with straight
line lever escapement, with a direct acting
hand-set that permits accurate setting, and will
not allow the hands to move out of position
while setting. In the sweep second movement
ment train, insuring perfect motion, while the
dial train and hands are run by friction pinion
from side center. This gives all the advan-
tages in time keeping qualities of the most deli
cately adjusted and expensive movement
Each watch is put up in a neat box, padded, to
carry it safely through the mails. In the box
are directions for setting the hands and regula-
the factory who tested and packed it, II on re-
ceipt Of the watch It does n9t regulate or keep.
time, or is found ont of order in any way; it is
to be returned to the Manhattan Watch Com
pany, No. 234 Broadway, and it will either be-
put in perfect condition or new one sent PRE-
OF ALL CHARGE. This guarantee is good for one
year, during which the Company agrees to
keep the watch in perfect running order
free OF all charge. All repairs from accidents
the possessor of a Manhattan horse timer stop
watch Is able to return it to the company for
repairs at any time, knowing that the cost will
never be more than tri6e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
Morris Park Races.

e NORRIS PARK, N. Y, June I2.-First race
Sweepstakes, with $3.50 added, one and one
fourth miles. Come to-Taw won; Woodburn,
second and Lysander third. Time, 2:l7.
Second race-Chesterbrook handicap sweep
stakes with SI5O1 added, mile and three-quar-
third. Time, 3:l0.
Third race-Anticipation stakes, sweepstake,
500 each with 81 ,G0u added, six furlongs.
Reckon won; DIR. Hasbrouck, second; Hollum,
third. Time, l:l584.
Fourth race-Trial states, sweepstakes Of
81 600 each, with 50, 900 added, mile and guar
ter. This was an exciting race, and it required
a decision of the judges to separate the horses.
The decision was: BurlingtonEdrst, ahead before
Judge Morrow second; Padishah, third. Time,
2:I3Is.
Fifth race-Sweepstakes. with $1,000 added.
five furlongs. Fairy won; BIithe, second, and
Eclipse, third Time, l:OlA.
sixth race-Sweepstakes with $3.50 added, one
mile and 4 furlong Guy Gray won; Caststeel,
second; Little'Jim. Third. Time, 2:O2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

NEW YORK, June IAN explosion of gas
displacing few hundred pounds of earth and
scorching about fifty workmen occurred at $3.50
O'Clock this morning on the streets opposite the
northeast corner of Fulton street and Broad
way Men were engaged in repairing the pipes
of The steam heating company. There was evil
IDENTIFY big leak in one of the gas pipes near
by and the gas in some way ignited suddenly
large tongue of fire shot out of the excavation
TO height of several feet. A few of the men
were scorched, none burned seriou sly. The fire
from the buried gas pipe continued to burn dur
ing the forenoon and seriously impeded travel
on one OF the busiest spots on Broadway. A
large crowd of curious people thronged the side
walks in the vicinity all the morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
AN IDEA.

1t Might be Well for Democrats to Look a
Little Out.
BOWIE, TEX. June 10, 1890.
Editor Gazette.
After seeing the action of the Armstrong coun-
ty convention it might be well for Democrats to
look ''little out.'' 1t calls to mind a CONVEX
sation we had the other day with the United
Labor Party chairman of the Fifth congressiona,
district, and who is also a prominent member
of the Farmers Alliance and Knights Of Labor.
This gentleman said the Alliance was strictlv a
political organization. Its members are ready
at moments notice to marshal their full
forces; that their object is to appear morgan
lied and take the Democrats by surprise.
Their instructions as to how they will vote
will be conveyed through the Alliance
organizations secretly. He further
stated that great number of
their leaders were Grand Army men who had
applied for pensions, etc He seemed also 10
take great pride in the fact that the Democratic
representation had, through their efforts been
to some extent reduced. We thought that he
was talking only 10 hear himself speak, but
sincethe action at Claude, there seems to be
more truth than poetry in his statements.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
REUNION AT BELTUN.
The EK. Coniederates of Bell County Have Pre-
pared an Elaborate Programme.

Special to the Gazette.
BELToN, TEX, June 12.-The eK-Conf ederates
have published the programme for their second
annual reunion. which will he held here on the
9th of next July. The line Of
march viii be formed in the fol-
lowing order: Sang Sanders band, Mayor and
city council, FIRE department, press staff and
correspondents, ex-Federal soldiers, citizens,
sx-Confederates, They Will march to Crsw-
ford 5 park, just east of town. where they will
break ranks. After music and prayer, the
president will deliver address to them. Gen.
H. E. Mccullough and Others will make
speeches. This will be followed by song by
the choir and recitation by Miss Scott Talley.
Dinner will follow.
Gen. W. L. CRbel and others will then ad-
dress the veterans. II is probable that Mills,
Coke. Hubbard and the Rev. K. L. Dabney will
be present. Gems. Gordon, Early, Longstrset
and Beauregard have been invited and it is
hoped they will be able to attend. The services
viii close with an address by Professor W. NJ.
Chandler on behalf Of the sons and daughters Of
eK-Confederates. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO all eIConfederates throughout the
stale 10 attend. Ample arrangements have
been made TO entertain all who come. The ex-
Confederates of Bell county determined TO
make this one OF the gTandest and most success
ful reunions that has been held in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

such national party was not needed.
Rev. DR.. John Bascom, late president of Wis
consin university, said the Repubi can party is
now under the most INSCRIPTIONS leadership.
Il cannot be trusted to secure prohibition, hence
the necessity of prohibition party which shall
devote itself to that one question nd
force politicians TO assent to it. e. c.
Chase, ex-Prohibition candidate for governor,
of Texas, forcibIy declared himself in favor Of
a Prohibition party. Mr.. billiard of Boston
spoke in opposition to the Prohibition party.
The first subject OF discussion IN the after
Moons programme was ''to what causes is to be
attributed the failure of prohibition amend
ments in the state contests in Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
Tielton.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Bolton, TEX, June I2.-Professor H. @.
Humphries OF OenayilIe, has been appointed
county superintendent OF public schools, vice
T. J. Witt resigned.
While removing some high shelving from Sarg
Sanders saloon yesterday. Aessrs. Ruff and
Ferguson met with painful and almost fatal
accident. They were detachiEg il from
the wall when. unexpectedly, It
tuppled over and Taught both Of them under IT,
Mr.. Ruff's legs and feet were right badly
mashed, but no bones were broken. Mr.. Fer
guson S arm was bruised and one OF his ears
cut. II is almost miracle that both of them
were not killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

ST. Louis, Mo-, June l2.-First race-sellins;
purse, $500; one mile and seventy yards: Solid
Silver won; Castaway, second; John Norris,
third. Time. 1871.
Second Tace-St. Louis Fair Oak for three
year-old fllies, Sl5A1 added; one and one-helf
miles. Daisy won; Lulie Is, second; Miss Maud,
third. Time, 2:44a4.
Third RECOURSE 500. for two-year- ODDS. Six
furlongs. Sister Linda won; Average, second;
Bramblebush. third. Time, l:l9. '..r
Fourth race-Bandicap sweepstakes purse.
Nine furlongs. Two starters. Glocknor woni
Wahoo, second. Time, 200
Fifth raCe-Purse $500. One mile. WOrEmate
won; Little Crete, second Cecil b, third. Time.
1859.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
Nntins TO Tnr-rnuers.

Notice is hereby given that the COM
missioners' court of Tarrant cSaI
Tex. will convene and. sjsAsa IA 81
equalization at the eeatx4t fhereof IN
the city of EeEt Ea on Thursday j,
the 26th do II6e, A. D. 1890, to re-
ceiyet sssne cotton, correction, equal1-
szkSaSh and approval the assessments,
lists and books Of the assessor of Tarrant
county for the year 1890.
BY order of the. commissioners court.
Attest: JOHN P. KING,
County Clerk Tarrant county, Tex.
= BY JAMES f. PRossER, Deputy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
A CRACKER TRUST.
Tile West Has Piscuit Company in Opposition
to the New York Cracker Company.

to the New YORK Cracker Company.
'~dF1cAGo, ILL, June l2.-An afternoon Pape'
says that rival Of the cracker trust, otherwise
known as the New York biscuit company, has
been formed in the West. The biscuit company.
having gobbled up the Eastern cracker bakeries,
came here and bought out the Kennedy biscuit
company, but failed in its negotiations with an
other large concern. The bake bakery trust
then declared war and the Dake bakery
people in self-defense retaliated by organizing
combination among the Western cracker manu-
facturers. AS far as could be learned
TODAY there are about seven large
Western concerns, who have formed an associa-
ton to fight the Eastern fellows. The Western
combine is yet negotiating with other firms.
The war promises TO be a bitter one, because
there are large profits in the cracker business,
and sharp reduction in prices is expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13

CHICAGO, ILL, June II At its session to-day
the National furniture manufacturers associA-
ton had before it the question of an advance in
prices, and all agreed that an advance was
necessary, and that at once. Aresolution was
adopted Increasing prices. The July increase is
to be sufficient to cover the increased cost OF
materials and enable the manufacturers to
make living profit. The next annual meeting
will be held in Boston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
Trying to compromise a Strike.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 12.-The committee
called by Mayor Bruck to consult in regard to
the street railway strike met with the directors
of the company this afternoon, also with the
employees, their object being to effect comuro-
side submitted a schedule of wages which differ
only from three to ten cents per day for the sew
era1 grades of employees. T he company's prop
osition made at midnight, and the employ es
have taken until tomorrow noon to accept or
reject
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
Conyicts Escape.

Special to the Gazette.
CoRsIoANA, TEX, June 12-Six negroes and
one white man, convicts at the convict farm,
seized and overpowered the guard to-day, cap
tured his gun and pistol and made their escape
to the woods. Hounds were put on the tracks of
the fugitives and pursued them in the direction
of town, when the trail was lost. None have
been captured at the present writing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
HEROIC WORK.

Nuns in q Burning Hospital successfully Re-
move Forty Helpless Patients.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, June BY prompt and
heroic work of nuns in the Catholic Mercy
hospital here this morning the forty helpless
patients who were in the institution were saved
from horrible death. Before 1t was light one
Of the sisters sleeping on the fourth floor Of
the main building was awakened by smoke, and
discovered fire in the closet of her room. An
alarm was given and the work OF removing the
patients was begun and successfully accom-
plished. One nun. named Mary Irene. whose
right name is Ellen Murray, perished.. Loss on
building, $40, 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
Two Trainnen KILLED.

Las VEGAS, N. M, June PA collision be-
tween two freight trains near ortez yesterday re-
suited in the instant death of two trainmen
nam 81 Ed Hoffman and ]. Nicholson. Hoffman
came from Kansas City, and Nicholson came
is rot known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
Wandering piinlstrels.

THE GAZETTE was pleasantly serenaded last
evening by genial few of recently returned
students from the Agricultural and Mechanical
college st Bryan. The party comprised Masters
Henry Gundlaeh, B. V. Ellis, John Burke.
is OF san Francisco. Cal, ana Mr.. B. V. ETlis
is of Paris, Tex, and they are visiting for 4
while with Messrs. Ellis and Luckett of Fort
Worth. The music was much appreciated BY
TIE GAZETTE staff
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-13
columbus Stree, car Trooble,

oetuMBUs, ONO, June 12.-The fifty citizens
invited by Mayor Bruck to meet him in confer
with view OF suggesting some plan 70
settling the street railway strike met this morn
ing, and after long secret session by almost
unanimous vote passed . resolution favoring
deliver it TO the directors of the company this
afternoon