davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
SNAPPER GARRISON.

The great Jockeys full name is Edward
H Garrison. Ten years ago he was stable
boy for Father Bill DAILY at Brighton beach.
His rise to fame and fortune was phenome-
nal, and it was not long before he was the
greatest rival Of James Mclaughlin on the
turf. His salary was sl2, 900 year, and he
was credited with an income of So, 900. A
little later he vanquished Mclaughlin and
was acknowledged to be the greatest jockey
in America. If any man could make
horse win in a desperate finish Garrison
was the individual.
Sobriety, pluck, determination in keep
ing his weight down and thorough knowl-
edge OF his mounts have been the ele-
ments that brought him success, but his
vanity and his alleged unscrupulousness
have of late proved stumbling blocks in
his way. He has at various times been
credited with being wealthy, but as he has
always been daring plunger no one but
himself could tell his financial status. He
has been known to borrow S., run it up to
$4,000, lose his winnings and be penni-
less again all within a week. He is now
twenty-five years old. His disgrace is So
we're blow to him, but so good Jockey is
not apt to long be kept off the turf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
THE CRUEL WAR OVER
And the Troops Come Marching
Home Again.
THE SHAM BATTLE A SUCCESS.
A Bloodless Contest, and Only One Negro
Wounded - The Fort Worth Boys
Get Another Medal and
More Cash.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, July 25.-The war is over,
and Camp Stanley wears deserted and dis
mantled look tonight. All afternoon the
Texas volunteer guard and the United
States regulars have been filing through the
city or lettering about, waiting for trains to
carry them home. The most of them will
get away tonight. The F'enclbles
went after the sham BATTLE this
morning All guards We're re-
ieved and the company commanders
were given exclusive control of their men,
with the privilege to leave at whatever
hour they desired. Everybody set to work
bundling and boxing up camp equipage and
carrying them off to the depot. The various
companies came to Austin and occupied the
streets and visited the stores or friends
until train time.
THE SHAM BATTLE
was a pronounced success. 1t was estl-
mated that ten thousand people witnessed 1t.
The volunteers and regulars were divided
equally between the two forces, one for the
attack and the other for the defense. The
first was commanded by Col. Coppinger of
The Twenty-third United States infantry.
and the second b. Gen. Open
heimer of the First brigade Texas
Volunteer Guard. The artillery was
made to play prominent part
in the battle and by its thunderous volley-
were massed on either side at an early hour
and the battle began at o'clock, long be-
fore which time vast multitude OF spec
tators had arrived on the ground. 1t was
an interesting spectacle, there being over
1000 men on each side.
During the progress of the battle a negro
that was checked for attempting to break
through the line grew insolent, and got a
good prodding from a saber in the hands of
a cavalryman. 1t was reported that he was
killed, but that was d mistake. He was
not badly hurt even.
Gen. Roberts complimented the volun-
teers and their officers on their soldierly
conduct, efficient service, good order and
performance of all duties assigned them.
He also thanked the officers of the United
States army for their valuable assistance.
The Fencibles covered themselves with
glory and now rank
AT THE HEAD
of Texas volunteer guards. They are the
crack regiment of the militia. They cap
tured another prize to-day of $3.50 cash,
awarded them for scoring the highest point
in discipline, cleanliness of quarters and
grounds, and proficiency in duties of the
camp. And their sponsor, Miss tlorine Ross,
who has been especially kind to them
during the week. captured the golden medal
given by the Capitolian to the must popular
sponsor. The award was made
this evening in the opera house
by Judge Henderson and accepted
in behalf of Miss F'lorine by Adjt. Gen.
Mabry The F'encibles captured every
thing they went after and have earned the
plaudits of their friends at home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
ANSWERING INVITATIONS.

The Approved Formula for Formal Note
of Regret-The PenciIed Visiting Gard.
Although the custom of sending visit
ing card with the word regret" penciled
upon it has often been characterized as i'll
bred and discourteous, it is still INDUCED to
a considerable extent, says Good House.
keeping, which adds that there are occa.
sions when the ordinary visiting card (ai-
ways free from penciling, may be sent with
perfect propriety-not at breakfast. how
ever. Where a formal regret is desired the
following is the approved formula:
Mrs. Jones regrets that previous en-.
gagement will deprive her of the pleasure
of accepting the polite invitation OF Mrs.
Smith for Thursday morning. June To,
tenth"
The phrase "a previous engagement" In
social parlance suffices, according to tina
authority quoted, to include any circum.
stances which prevents the acceptance OF
an invitation, whether it be illness in the
household or the arrival of guests, and j, il
Tot considered necessary to particularize in
ones note of regret. A social visit paid a.
an early hour in the day will afford the op.
portunity for Offering such explanation a
may be deemed needful.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
Drinks for Thirst in Fever.


To allay the thirst engendered by the
fever in influenza, where wine is allowed,
there are few things better than siphons OF
champagne. says an English writer OF
dietetics.
Milk for grown folk, at all events, will
always be moro acceptable when mixed
with settler. soda or other efervescent
water, in the proportion of one part water
to two of milk.
Tamarind water (made by boiling two
ounces of tamarinds with one-euarter
pound of stoned raisins in three pints of
water for an hour and then strainirg it),
or black currant and arrowroot drink for
which boil two tablespoonful of black cur
rant jam in quart Of water; then cover it
and Let it simmer gently for half an hour,
when it must be strained, brought again to
boiling point. and lastly poured boiling on
to teaspoonful of arrowroot previously
rubbed smooth in little cold water, the
whole being stirred all the time the boiling
liquid is being added and used when cold
will be found most acceptable.
Fruit drinks, and fruit when permitted,
are much appreciated; but in severe cases,
where with children, especially the lips and
mouth are often much swollen and very
sore, grapes should be stoned and skinned
before given to the patient.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
A Warning for Amateur Actors.

A Brooklyn society of amateur actors
produced William Gillette's copyrighted
play, Held by the Enemy" during the
winter, without his permission and con-
trary to his expressed wish. He carried
the case into the courts and decision was
recently given in his favor, and heavy dam
ages will doubtless be awarded to him.
This should be warning to amateur dra-
matte clubs. A mans play is as much his
personal property As his watch, and the
courts will as surely punish any one who
steals it, even for one performance, As they
will the thief who picks his pocket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26

Mr. J. P. Downer, and Miss Matte Por
ter, Paris, July ~.
Mr.. l.. L. Ship and Miss Francis Jen-
nings, Burnet, July 81.
County Attorney Mahan and Miss Nellie
Johnson, Hampstead. July Is.
Mr.. William H. Jones and Miss Lizzie
BOYD, Georgetown, July Il.
Mr.. Robert N. Gresham and Miss Jennie
Lee Robinson, Georgetown, July 10.
Mr.. j. T. Atkinson and Miss Maude
Ladder. Wills Point, July 81
Mr.. c. Mason and Mrs. Jane Jones, Sher-
man, July %.
Mr.. Ed Stokes and Miss Bertha New,
kerville, July 10.
DEATHS.
Mr.. Dan NJ. Butler, Jr., Palestine, July 16.
Mr.. Bluford Hallum, Texarkana, July %.
DR.. A. 6. Pendleton, San Marcos, July %
MIR. Henry Grindstaff, Burnet, July 16.
Mr.. James Anthony, Burnet, July is.
Mrs. Matt Bartlett, Wills Point, July 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

RUSK. CuERoKrE COUNTY, July 24-Mr.
Ed = MauuSell of New Orleans. secretary
of the Cherokee iron manufacturing COM
pany. arrived this morning on business cot
ncctcd with the Star and Crescent furnace
being erected betN cen RuSk and New Birm-
iugham. and is hichly pleased with the pro-
Ercss made. Several iron men came in
from Tennessee 10 day. and they pronounce
the Star and Crescent the best equipped fur
mace in the South but what appeared to as
toUish them more than anything else was
that srvcra parties are delivering to the
furnace iron ore from their own lands. at
The price of hsuliug. They said they never
saw country before where the farmers
produced iron ore, auG they were old miners
and came here "a lake cont acts TO deliver
ore. When they mined in Tennessee il cost
s. PR ION to grt the ore out of the ground,
while here il ran h. delivered at the fur
mace for less than half THAT sum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
ABOUT SUNSTROkE.
Some of Its Causes and Measures for Its
Prevention.

Some of Iss Causes and Measures for Its
Prevention.
Among probable causes of sunstroke
enumerated by The Lancet are the presence
of stagnant atmosphere. excess in diet, as
tending to retard tissue changes, pulmon-
AIRY oppression by clothing with consequent
mal-aeration. great physical exhaustion
with cardiac fatigue, and the consumption.
even ia moderate amount, of alcoholic
liquors during hot weather. The habitual
wearing of somewhat loose porous cloth
ing, by encouraging per5piration and assist
ing the removal of its products, will also
contribute materially toward the reduction
of the general temperature 1t is needful
TO keep in view the extreme sensitiveness
of the cerebro spinal nerve cen.ers, espe-
cially those of the medulla. The means by
which protection can best be accomplished
cal for brief notice. Among these may
be mentioned the adoption of the familiar
white veil behind and over the head, the
interposition of wet white linen cloth be-
tween head and hat and the effectual VEN
tiiation of the latter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
A BEASTLY PARENT.
Arrested for Maintaining lncestuous Rela-
lions with His Two Young Daugh-
ters-A Lynching Talked OF.
Special to the Gazette.


DENIsoN, GRAYsoN COUNTY, Tex, July
25.-Deputy United States Marshal Tandy
Folsom arrived here last night from Atoka
with L man named John F'erron, whom he
was taking TO the Paris jail, there to await
trial on the horrible charge of incest. The
crime was committed at his home, seven
miles west of Durant, I. T., on his two
daughters, aged twelve and fourteen years,
respectively. The arrest was at the
instance of the oldest daughter, who told a
terrible tale of woe and indignities suffered
at the hands of her lecherous parent for the
past two years. The evidence before
United States Commissioner Grubbs at
Atoka is said to have been of the most re-
voting nature, and Ferron was hurried out
of the Indian Territory to prevent lynching,
which was freely talked of The culprit
was bound over without bail and will await
a trial in the Paris jail. Deputy Folsom
departed for there with him this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26

climbed up into the picket house occupied
JF the guard for the purpose of securing
his arms and making their escape, and had
got so close to the guard as to nearly reach
him. when he discharged his shotgun into
the breast of the leader. and the others fell
back with the wounded man and beat a
hasty retreat It was desperate attempt,
as other guards were within gun-shot of
the parties, besides the guard in the
picket-house The convict killed was a
boy put in for killing his mother.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
TEXAS PROGRESS.

The handsome new Rosenberg building at
JIullctsvill.e was completed last week. II is
a credit TO the enterprise of the city.
Drilling has been commenced on Belton's
third artcsian well
MesSrs Tucke" and Mcdaniel are putting
up two new luildiugS Ill WaXahachie. Sew
era others are 70 ne erected soon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
Franklin as q Vegetarian.

Among the bright and shining lights in
the moral world Benjamin Franklin, the
vegetarian, stood second to none in his day
and generation. With him l pursued the
same method of investigation. In short, it
is upon an analysis of the character of
large number OF notable persons the con-
viction has been forced upon me that the
food we eat is among the first, if not the
prime factor, in the formation of individual
and national characteristic. Tanner in
IA ~ City Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
The Murderer Discovered.

Special TO the Gazette.
HUNTSVILLE. WALKER COUNTY, TEX,
July 25.-On December % last William Gil
mer. negro, was shot in the back and
killed in the midst of the city by some one
unknown. Every effort to ferrit out the
guilty parties failed. To-day Docie Sims,
colored, made confession that he was i'm
plicated. having concealed the pistol with
which Bob Crawford, a colored barber had
killed Gilmer Crawford himself was ex-
amined at the time of the killing but said
nothing as to any knowledge of the affair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
PERSONAL.

Tom Childress of Cleburne is at the Man
sion.
Z.B. Whitehurst, Coleman, Tex, is in
the city.
Ed B. Willis, Tyler, Tex, is with friends
in the city.
George Begg, Hanley, Tex, is guest at
the Mansion.
D. B. Gardner of Childress is on bust
ness trip to the city.
j. A. Steele and J. J. Noble Of Bonham
was III the city yesterday.
Miss Ida Douglass of Mckinney, Tex, is
visiting friends in the city.
r. c. Combs left last evening on the
Santa F'e for Baltimore, Md.
DR. j. C. Mccoy has sufficiently recovered
from his recent attack off illness to be at
his Office again.
Professor Alex Hogs has returned from
Lookout mountain and other points in Ten
nessee visited by him.
Rev. J. Morgan Wells has returned from
Glen Park, Col, where he spent several
weeks delivering course of lectures.
W. H. Vaughan, F. P Stephens, B. NJ
Stephens and r. l.. Bains of Weatherford
We're registered at the Mansion yesterday.
Robert s. Quinerly, for year past citi-
zen of Fort Worth, left last night for his old
in kinstcn, n. c., where his father is quite
sick
Mrs Emma Rives Francis, who has been
teaching vocal music in Texas for several
years, has located in Fort Worth perma-
nenuy.
Oscar Schmidt, with the Joseph Schlitz
brewing company of Milwaukee, was in the
city yesterday on business for his house,
and paid The GAZETTE pleasant call.
Mrs Robert Nolen of the st. James hotel,
Colorado City. after visiting friends and
relatives in Palestine for the past three
weeks and attending the drills at Austin,
passed through the Fort yesterday morning
en- route for home Mrs. Nolen is great
favorite of the boys on the road. as well as
of the good people of the coming great city
of the p. c. c. country.
D. w. Marmaduke Of the Marmaduke
military academy Of Sweet Springs, Mo-, is
in the city in the interest of that school.
This academy has just been finished and is
complete in all its appointments. 1t is the
purpose of this school to unite careful
scholastic training with physical vigor aud
those habits which characterize the true
gentleman and capable man of affairs. ES-
perience has proved that this end can be
more fully attained in school where the
discipline is military than where it is not.
Mrs. DR.. MitNen bees to announce that
she has rented th4sidence of Mr.. ]. [.
McAllister on B6hpAill street and has sew
s seara elegant 60ms a let with or without
Summer Home for Horses. ..u<ssssfssssIsssssssss
In our large box staIsssseeben pens
and safe u ieave their horses.
Polk RROs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
ALTAR AND TOMB.


Mr.. F. NJ. Mead and Miss Mary Lathane,
Bowie, July 10.
MIR. VIII Martin and Miss LESSEE Moore,
Terrell, July l5
Mr.. A Kunkel and Miss Bowermaster,
Palestine, July p.
Mr.. NJ. J. Brinkley and Mrs Alice Haynes,
Livingston, July 10.
Mr.. NJ. T. Ramfield and Miss Halle
Steele, Hico, July 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

Carpenter work on the new Methodist
church al BonhaT will be finished this
week and next week the house will be
ready TO turn over to the committee
\ Baptist camp-meeting. under charge of
Elder J. \. Mar7hall, was begun last Sun
day al Llano
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
TO RECEIVE THE FENClBLES.
A Delegation to Meet the Boys at the
Depot This Evening.

Preparations are being made to tender
the Fencibes a fitting reception upon their
return this evening from Austin, where
they have been participating in the
state encampment. The members of
the company who were unable
to attend the encampment together with Z
number of citizens propose to honor the Fen
cibles, who SO calamity sustained the repu-
tation and honor of Fort Worth at the cap
ital during the past week. The boys
viii arrive on the katy at Z
O'Clock, be met at the depot by the ". 7.
Cause division, uniform rank Knights Of
Pythas and representative citizens. From
here they will be escorted up to the city
and an elegant supper served This is but
a fitting climax TO the brilliant record made
by Fort Worth's representatives in the
state encampment at Austin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
Hit in the Head With a Brick.

SptCIdI
SANGER, DENTON COUNTY. TEX, July %.
Last night between II and ~ O'Clock some
unknown person threw large rock through
W d. Brockman's window, striking him on
the back of the head, and would have killed
him had not the force of the blow been
weakened by striking his pillow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
CONVICT KILLED.

A Lifetime Prisoner Tries to Escape and
is Killed.
Special to the Gazette.
RUsK. CHEROKEE COUNTY, TEX, July
Sanford, life-convict, was
shot and killed by guard at the Rusk
penitentiary at O'Clock this afternoon.
Stafford and four other convicts who
work in the furnace yards. stealthity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
To Telephone Subscribers

To TeT5pHUHe oUUSCTIUeIs' --..-+-lg5
If any dissatisfaction exists As th*etr
telephone service, please Saxsftafn to the
undersigned and ysygeSsf,aint will receive
.assSss.s~ j. F. HENDERSON, Manager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
Notice, Knights of Pythias.

". R. Cause division Uniform Rank, K
of P: You are hereby ordered to appear at
Castle hall this evening at s O'Clock, in full
uniform B. II. DUNN.
Sir Knight Cant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

PICKwICK.
p d Preston, st Louis, \ i Chapman
Dublin; ! f. Yantis. Sweetwater; e.
Smith, Durham. n G.; J G Carney. kauol
City; S l. Dale, st Louis; " t Cr.ss='
New York, \ n Jack, Rockwell tity, Iowa
S d Clapp, New York; Lon Z Mahon, han
sas City; Miss May Seward. Decatur, Tex
F. d Wagner, Quanah; Martin Sta1de, y
Louis L B Platt and wife Kansas City.
J C Randolph, Texas; + L Farmer kaat1
II AIcAlanus, Portland, Oregon;
r Silverman, NJ L Cotter, Pine Blum, Ara
II A Evans. Louisville, Ky: NJ d Mo;lei
Austin; John \ Dix, Kansas CITY: Ali
Fannie Keller, San Angelo; \ BFdadv-1
New York; H I Gilmore, Memphis Ieni.
]. L. Harris, Kansas City; Med Cam07-
Selma, Ala: J. " Buiurd, IeAa'i
T A Shea, G. C II {, f Ry; y Rtt-ey'
st Louis: Joe Hayes. Chicago: j N,J.!,
Cincinnati: W. $. Walker, s. jaSerl.
Lomax, Haskell; K f. Bloomfield. DtA'eH
Felix B Lippman, st Louis; II W PeHs'
bone, st Louis; X G Pulliam ami |I, =
Louis II NJ Dunlap, WI teSboro y. F ..
cit, Whitesboro: Il NJ Carter, o'',1 b oy
Ry; NJ D G Tinkham, Chicago; Il : AAt; -
Detroit; ID Mcpherson, Memphis j = VIZ
Farland, Mississippi; W X iloiLP''r
brluhley ftuh solIf clIHdHi -No
ELLIS.
,,o.,- Do. G. life. u u Lawson,
iafh 4 iosS r.,, oy ~ i,srnoo Ohio,
- u, "a M D - tIis II II N rgay,
st Louis; H II E'alk. Houston; Afs \
Workman, East St LOUIS; II l he FL. I
Chicago; X Wilson, CleDurhe' :.
Quigg, Missouri, Kansas and icAa' I1-''
way way y " vi Ia "t T-iIsnr Hal,fuore ,
IrI Sni oiili II n iIa,r,r,.r, ev. Phl.
tNIsh; Sn ~ NJ g., Tr..,,ae.!. CJlo-
ueiPhia, I"' WIS t IL, New, YORK;
Taao City' u = ,f.h rlnt,' '', Lio Green,
John LlEesaS' S ST,Rd,.,r5 y.-e. "
SeW ior li - wv ". C.,rs pin, i III
+, Nlel4PniS. =. " smith. Mar
III " frara D9Iias Crawtyr. CO.,
slal4 IN n d o'ro T H II T.! vro,f chicago
con; dnqIoeI ci iGA - ian, " & lIal9
a SnaHq+ sI Ia 49, NJ YORK: !.
EuuS, " VI II II. D.. lnbu Rl5',
helper, l1ahcd2' n ~ Louisville,
New 1orh; 80 Dallas. TEX
ny; u hell'-I - p1r-er Johnson
II & kroke; 81 LOUIS 1-.I : a Rhodes. Easi
ana VIE, C1icaso, rirf..-!,1l. Kl2'
~ 1ii pun; VI yviiIiams baltimore Mli
saS lily II VI ", i-t I'im,.;rrnr. ONO T !
d Joh JON son ~ I,,aId,,.ii n Ihrrapi2f
hlne anu S 60 NJ, i Garland Howt.+
ana wlIe; OI III 80 :. n'--s T. : Ilrf
Sllcn loLIi I 80 So pine FuF: Dan.
Dew oth ~ - NJ i?So.i' Il n DleaDarg 81
Ionis -' : Hudson dallas: ! l. s,syelh
v
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
SNAPPER GARRlsoN's DISGRACE.

Americas Greatest Jockey Set Down at
Four Tracks.
Probably the best known jockey Of the
American turf is Snapper Garrison, and
the news of his recent disgrace at the
hands of the board of control created big
sensation in turf circles. His license was
taken away, and although no specific cause
was given for the act 1t is said that his al
legged pulling" of several horses ii. e.,
preventing them from winnfng) brought
the sentence. Garrison now cannot ride at
races of the Coney Island, Brooklyn and
New York Jockey clubs and the Mon
mouth Park association
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26

4 We Are In It.
Have you heaSd of our great offera With
every purchase We give coupons. Five for
every dollars wQs0 bought of US.
LOGAN & EVANS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
LOCALITIES.

In the Seventeenth district court yester-
day Mary Mari filed suit against Samuel
Mari for divorce on the grounds of deser-
ton.
Marriage licenses Were issued yesterday
to A. Walker and Miss Alettie Bozice; Lee
Horton, colored, togAnn Michael, colored.
A license was also issued in addition to the
above, but the names We're suppressed,
though it is the evident intention of the law
providing for marriage licenses that the
bans of matrimony should thus be pub
lished.
A small IRE occurred last night in the
rear of the Letchworth book store on Hous-
ton street. The fire Original ed in a pile Of
papers in the rear of the store, and is sup
posed to have been caused by a cigarette
being thrown into the paper. Only slight
damage was done.
The railroad exhibit car will start about
the 1sJ of August. Fort Worth people who
are members of the Chamber of Commerce,
who have advertising matter to distribute
are requested to send their matter into the
chamber, properly done up and it will be
properly distributed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26

Lost. lady's gold, Mataa open face,
queen chain and Ra1ueEfHfn, ssM NJ" on
back RssgGf4or IT'S return to the Ga
zEyTHsAsee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26

Messrs. Benson & Co., proprietors of the
Ellis hotel, are now making preparations,
for the fall and winter trade and ara.n6k2
ting in new elevator. planhu lie, re-
carpeting, elaaniG - and painting.
TbauG Dl0l6er their management, and
sgeetnig a table second to none in the state,
has become deservedly popular with the
travelling public, and is the leading hotel of
our city.
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