davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
GRAPEVINE Gossip.

1t is learned from Mr.. Burson, the eff
Gent agent of the Cotton Belt at
Grapevine, that up to date the shipments of
cotton are 303 bales in excess of any pre-
vious year. with at least 1000 or 1900 bales
still to arrive. So far 23O3 bales have been
shipped from this station and the yard is
now full awaiting cars
There is but little of interest transpiring
in this community. Business is unusually
good. Mr.. Yates, one OF Grapevine's lead
ing merchants, informed the writer that his
sales and collections had been better by far
this season than ever before, and l believe
that is the general cry all around.
Miss Mary Houlihan is at present visiting
her sister at Quanah, on the Den er. Her
sister, Miss Aggie, is with friends at the
Fort
Conductors Cutter and McCarty OF the
passenger service, &C. b. route. are again
back on their respective runs. Capt Cobb
has been running a passenger On the Sher-
man section, but both he and Sinclair are
again at their posts and run between Com
merce and the Fort. The Cotton Belt can
boast of as gentlemanly Iot OF cons aud
as careful and experienced a lot Of locomo-
tive engineers and trainmen, generally, as
any road in the state, as evidenced by the
very few accidents along the entire length
OF its 1900 miles of track.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
THE LOCAL FIELD
The Norther Nipped the Items
Before They Bloomed.
YESTERDAYS FIRE RECORD.
Fire Alarms Cause the Boys Some work.
Tho Courthouse - At the Jail - The
Road Tax Business Troubles.
The Local Stage-Other News,
THE COURTHOUSE.
Tho Proceedings in This Temple of Justice
Yesterday.


Tho Proceedings in This Temple of Justice
Yesterday.
Yesterday was rather dull day so far
as active courthouse work Is concerned. IN
Judge Eeckham's court, the Seventeenth
district No. 5564, W. c. Weeks VS.. Fort
Worth and Denver City Railway company,
was On trial
In Judge Steadman's court, FOrty-eighth
district, the State of Texas VS.. Don Camp
bell was taken up and trial begun.
In this court the jury civil docket will be
taken up on next Monday, 10th Instant
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF TINS
week will be devoted to the non-jury civil
docket.
JUDGE BECKHAM'S DOCKET.
The following is the setting of the jury
owl docket OF the district court (Seven-
teenth district) of TaIrant county, Texas,
beginning Monday, November IS, 1891:
6p55 ! A Graves VS.. j. II. Wright.
CO.'S. J. l.. Mcfarland vs.. Fort Worth and
Denver City Railway Company.
69sS A r Wooten VS.. Fort Worth and
Rio Grandc Railway Company.
1854 r. e McAnulty VS.. L. A. Mostly.
5G14. Henry Thomas VS.. W. Il. Davis:
5021. NJ. J. Thompson VS.. c. q. Teyis
ct a..
5g95-5696 John Barley s. Co. VS.. Harri-
son i kernaghan.
574O-574l. A. Lusk & Son VS.. Harrison &
Eernaghan.
5bSp-s.iqO Louisiana Sugar Refining Com
vs. Harrison X Errnaghon
go yy-5lI;s,,,e Rroyon & 90 vs. Harri-
co., T. Larnaoban
'o 60, :. So Tatio,,,l T2,nl, NC IT + Ross
OF U 81 '''>'0
saf5 T. Franks vs Western Union
rreI.,-ronb Con,nanv
80 CIV W North Side Street
poiI,, = ronnarv
62SO Fort Worth and Rio Graude Rail
-, G,r,Trpvvs < q .tannincs
$50 Ia,nas rIalfnrty. vs. Fort Worth and
Dor,,.o,. CO., IysiIlrev Comnany
C1qT Iane 9th vs. IT II LACY ct al.
G.i96 Ftfa A Hodges V. Gulf. Colorado
,,5 Santa Ea RaiIv,y Company.
E9S3 American Loan and Investment
r,o'Tnanv We Nary y Gee OF nj
go II q TIoIiowav IS, Gulf Colorado
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
YESTERDAYS FIRE RECORD.
Four Alarms from the Bell Tower and One
a Still Alarm.

STILL Alarm.
From a. M to $50 p. N. yesterday only
five runs were made by the fire department
in as many parts of the city. OF the num-
Der only one residence got away from the
boys, this one two-story brick residence
il the extreme eastern portion OF the city,
a three-fourths Of mile run.
The first alarm was from the Rio Grande
depot, in the western portion of the city,
where, as usual, lot of cotton was on fire
in the yards. Though a long run, this one
was given three taps'' from the big bell in
short order But little damage resulted.
A short while afterward still alarm"
came in from the old fire at the Fort Worth
fuel company's yards, the coal having
blazed up again. No alarm was turned on,
but a run was made and the fire put out.
At 1915 an alarm came in from l2l, the
First ward school building. This one
caused much excitement over the city, for
everybody imagined the worst, but the fire
was five blocks farther east, just across the
Katy and Denver tracks, two-story brick
residence, the property of Green Taylor,
but occupied by Mrs. Floyd, a widow. This
caught from defective fiue in the kitchen
on the north side, and the wind, a strong
one. was from the north, and rapidly famed
the flames throughout the building, which
was burning fercely when the first car
riage arrived. The first connection was
made with the Harding and Third street
plug four blocks away, and was short by at
least 100 feet after the hose on the carriage
had been eXhaused, and by the time this
was remedied the engine and other plug
streams were playing on all sides. but the
house was Quilted, and only the walls and
charred timbers remain. The residences to
the south and across the street were in i'm
minent danger from the start, SO strong
was the north wind, but the flames
were not permitted to reach them.
The department did excellent work after
the first stream struck the building, but the
delay was unavoidably longer than usual,
and the run was tough one. The contents
of the house, the belongings of Mrs. Floyd
and family, were not insured, and very lit
tie, beyond piano and some bedding and
clothes, was saved. The building was val
ued at s22oC; no insurance. A dangerous
hut pretty piece Of work was executed by
William Hebron of the hook and ladder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
PERSONAL.

RI. Ellison of Childress is in the city.
I. j. Ryan of Memphis, Tenn, is in the
city.
Capt. H. V. Schintz of Ballinger is in the
city.
W. W King of Ennis is in the city on
business.
Brooks G. Davis of Clarendon is visiting
in the city.
j. F. Harrel of Henderson is stopping at
the Mansion.
r. F. Hendricks of Marshall is registered
at the Mansion.
r. Vickery of Waxahachie was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
4 T. Starr of Los Angeles, Cal, is regis
tered at the Pickwick.
w. p. Sebastian of Breckenridge is in
the city attending court.
F. j. Lipscomb and ". j. Weatherly of
Grapevine are in the city.
j. f. Kerr, Jess Baker and B. W. Morris
of Granbury are in the city.
w H. Lansing and wife of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, are visiting in the city.
W. S. Decker left last evening for the
Panhandle country on business.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Buchanan are at
home from visit to st. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. J. H. McCinman of Sulphur
Springs is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Marietta Moss of Clay county,
Tennessee, is stopping at the Mansion.
Messrs. c. D. Nash and w. p. McLaren
of Milwaukee are registered at the Pick
wick
Charles Niemeyer has left for Pueblo,
where he goes to take charge of Hanlon's
theater for the winter.
Dr. and Mrs. Session of Rice, and L. c.
Clark of Austin, are visiting MIR. and Mrs.
J. 7. Harris on the South Side.
John Howard came in of the Denver last
evening, and leaves this morning with a
party Of friends for the Pecos valley coun-
try.
Mrs. W. S. Hodges of st. Louis is in Fort
Worth visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Il. n. Bowman, corner Texas and Florence
streets.
Mark G. Lewis, manager Reeves English
opera company, is in the city maxi an
engagements for the appearance of his at
traction in the burlesque of Faust on
Wednesday evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
LOCALITIES.

Fuel dealers could not fill orders as fast
as they were placed yesterday-not from a
lack of stock, but from inability to deliver
fast enough.
Contrary to what might have been ex-
pected, owing to the cold snap, the matri
moEial market was dull yesterday, not
single marriage license being granted.
Five Jurors were secured in the Don
Campbell case yesterday, and the other
seven will no doubt be secured from the
sixty men to appear before Judge Steadman
this morning.
In an all-round fight in negro saloon in
the Acre last ght about II O'Clock, Henry
Williams used knife upon Bill Holman,
gashilg him in the upper portion of the left
thigh. Tom Owens welded chair, but
without serious results.
Fort Worth Legion No. 10, S. X of A. o.
Z. NJ. met at their hall, corner of Four
teenth and Houston streets. last night with
4 large attendance. Business of impor-
lance was transacted. All comrades are re-
quested to be present next Monday even
ing at 7:30 D. N. prompt. BY order of
Lieut.. Commander TT. White.
4 peculiar and amusing sight was the
attraction on Second between Houston and
Main streets, yesterday afternoon. 1t was
quite clear, stiff wind from the north
carried the steam exhaust from the top of
the four-story Powell block to the street,
and constant spray was falling, and many
could not account for water falling from a
clear sky
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
To-NIEht's Council Meeting.

1t is thought that to-night's session of the
council Will be loud and long-that most
matters will be side-tracked to give the
city scrip business a clear track. Nothing
of unusual importance had been filed with
the secretary up to closing time last night.
Those in position to know say the taking
up of the outstanding city scrip will be
commenced tomorrow or soon thereafter;
that the council viii no doubt so decide at
its meeting tonight. It is also thought
there'll be a hard fight made against it. At
any rate the attraction for tonight is a
drawing card. The police question, too,
will no doubt come up for consideration,
and the outcome is anxiously watched.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
HIS NECK BROKEN.
The Untimely Death of Prominent
Ranchman's Son-Boy Killed by
a Runaway Team.


Special 10 the Gazette.
ALBANY, SHACKELFoRD COUNTY, TEX,
Nov. g.-News reached here to-day OF
most horrible accident which occurred near
Fort Griffin, about fifteen miles from this
place, yesterday evening, resulting in the
death of Perry Woods, aged eighteen
years, son of Mr.. o. j. Woods,
prominent ranchnan of this section,
and owner of tho J O NJ ranch The par
ticulars, as near as can DE learned, are as
follows: Mr.. Woods had been rounding up
his cattle with the intention of starting
herd. The herd had moved on and Mr.
Woods son, Perry, was sent back to load
on the bedding and follow. This
WIS the last seen of him
till found dead with short
piece of the line wrapped around his wrist
and his neck broken. 1t is supposed the
team ran away with him, when he was
thrown from the wagon with the above
result.
Another person, boy about six or eight
years old, son of John Erwin, was killed
here a few days ago by 4 runaway team.
District court convened here to-day, Judge
T. H. Conner presiding. In the case OF the
State of Texas Us. Bert Palmer for bur
glary, the jury brought in verdict OF not
entity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
MRS. NEWBERRY.
The Woman Charged with the Murder of
Her Three Grandchildren Near Joshua
Granted Habeas Corpus Trial.
Special to the Gazette.

CLEBURNE, JOHNSON COUNTY, TEX, Nov.
~ Mrs. Newberry, who was arrested few
months ago charged with the murder of her
three grandchildren near Joshua, has APP
piled for and been granted a ha5eas corpus
trial, which is set for Tuesday, November
II. This, as well as the trial in the criminal
court, is looked forward TO with great
deal of interest. This murder, an account
of which was published in The GAZETTE at
the time is one of the most dastardly
crimes that was ever committed in our
county. Three innocent children, the
youngest only prattling little Jhree-year-
old. were taken from their beds at night
and their Threats cut from ear to ear, and
their dead bodies left in the yard, their
life's blood staining the sands in which
they had romped and played in childish
glee.
Mrs. Newberrv still protests her inno-
cence. and has engaged the best legal talent
in the city to defend her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10

A grand free exhibition of decorative art
will be open at 800 Houston street. COM
mencing November 12, and closing the fol-
lowing Tuesday evening Ali the ladies of
Fort Worth are cordially invited taua1au1E({s
Lessons in embroidsS1iul - given free.
This colleSsia o4faperies, portierles, lam
-. FTorentine embroideries, copies
Of celebrated paintings done in silk, will be
shown-Jersey cattle, Pharaoh's horses,
Coast of Northum berland, English barrier
pups. all done in silk. Awarded first pre-
MUM at Texas state fair. also Kentucky
state fair. Alabama state fair. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
Arlington Matters.

Rev. j. S. Bailey, who lives near Airing
ton, was struck on the head with an ak han
die IL the hands of Charley Wade, in the
postofhce there yesterday morning, and
quite seriously and perhaps fatally hurt.
1t seems that Wade, who is a neighbor of
Bailey's, attended singing at the latter's
house Sunday night, contrary to former or
ders from Bailey, and was again ordered TO
leave the house. Wade went. saying he
would sec him later. They met yesterday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10

The police force has fully decided to give
hop some time next month, after their
uniforms arrive, The proceeds of which are
to go toward paying for same. At meet
ing held few nights ago committees en- ar-
rangements. etc, were appointed. and they
are to report at a meeting to be held next
Friday night. The boys are determined 20
make thissone of the social events of the
winter. aud they are receiving much ell
enlargement from the citizens in their eff
forts. After the meeting Friday ni2nt the
different committees will be made known,
and the work OF perfecting arrangements
will be pushed forward.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
The smithtleld Conference.

The fourth quarterly conference for the
Smitnfield circuit of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, convened at this
place to-day All the churches were well
represented. Coed reports were made by
all the officials, showing a marked increase
in the membership and spiritual enthusiasm
pervading the whole body The assess
ments were all paid in full and the preachers
and people are all happy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
DIDN'T SEE ANY WOMEN.
Why an Honorable Citizen of Western
Texas, Who Tried the Laudanum
Route, Was Glad to Get Back
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the GaZette.
MINERAL WELLS, PALo PINTO COUNTY,
TEX, Nov 9.-The Hon. -. -.
Gibelous), who attempted 10 commit sui
eide on Sunday last by taking an ounce of
laudanum. has come around all right, and
was on the streets this morning shaking
hands with his friends, after having visited
the other world, as ne says. Your cor
respondent interviewed him this morning
as to his impression of the great hereafter.
ard from his description of it would prefer
TO remain in this country for awhile before
emigrating, as he said he only met one man
ne knew and that was Socrates. Upon be-
inc asked if he saw any women there, he
said no. and he felt very grateful TO the
physicians of the town for having recalled
him on that account.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
ELOPERS STOPPED.
The Prospective Groom Whipped and the
Girl Taken Back to Her
Papa's Home.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX, Nov.
9.-An clipping couple were overtaken at
the union depot by the male parent of the
prospective bride, and after giving the
smart young man a mild threshing, took mis-
daughter back to her country home.
A w Raines and Miss Jane Riddle of
Durant, I. T, were married in Sherman to-
day.
The waterwork's smokestacll was blown
down last evening at the waterworks.
We have had Light showers around Sher-
man.
The timber near Bailey, Fannin county,
was on fire last evening as q Cotton Belt
train was coming westward.
The s'Luckett Rifles" is a new military
company organized in honor of President
Luckett of Austin college, this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
A Gin Accident.

Cores pondence Of the G azette
SPRINGTowN, PARKER COUNTY, Tex,
Nov. 7.-Mr. De ArInau, who owns gin
situated some four or five miles northeast
of town. had his arm tangled in a belt to-
day, and the forearm broken in several
places. There was also long but not deep
cash cut across the hand. The attendant
physician will try to save the arm, thought
he does not know but that it may be neces-
sary to amputate it.
John T. Carmichael, an old resident Of
this section, who lives five or six miles east
of town, and who was recently adjudged
insane, was taken to Weatherford yester-
day whence he will be sent to the insane asy-
lum.
Near Carter night before last, Mr.. VIM.
Anderson, while on his way from Weather
erford to this place, went to sleep and fell
out of his wagon, receiving kick from one
of mis- mules that broke his jaw bone and
cnt his face badly. He is in precarioDes
condition. .ssSgSS
Subscribe fae Weekly GAZETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10

Married, this day at 4 p. m, at the resi-
dence of George H. Eastwood, No. 726
North Fourth street, by the Rev. S. II.
Dana, Mr. G J. Cottrell and Mrs. Lavinia
c. Ravens. No cards.
Mr. Cottrell as the head and front of the
Cottrell hardware company, is one of
Quincy's best known citizens.
Mrs. Ravens, now Mrs. Cottreli was the
widow of the late Hiram Ravens.-[ Quincy
Qll.) Daily Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At TIE PICKwICK.

VT North. New York; John i Fiaw.ey.
St Paul. MINI; j ! Wilson, Chica-l Bur.
lington and Quincy railway Mark g. Lewis,
New York; II Benjamin, CHICAGO; ) II Og.
peuheimer, New York; j = Lamtie BIS.
ton; G T Lowry, Kansas City, \ +. Starr,
Los Angeles. Cal; Champ, Dallas; y
knifin, Dallas; w G. Seibuld, New l0rE;
Daniel Boone, St Louis; ) u
Finley, Dallas; W L Desl
Chicago; W " King, faai';
G D Nash, W p McLoren. GiiiwagEae. Vi;
j \ Hudson, Few YORK Mrs " d "oJ,4.
Amarillo: " Hunter. 81 Louis; Capt Il
Schintz. Ballinger: Z j Hawkins. Cotton
Belt railway: W Fl Lansing and wiit.Cs
dar Rapids, Iowa; q " Brush, :, lo..';
II G. sage, Waco; c |. Ware, For, i n
and Denver City railway; : I Cup On
yer; V J johnson. Steven Point. VS.;
John Howard, Dublin; " ! Si.amJu. De-
catur; L Simpson, Columbia; E-s.t.,
Dallas: + G Pere%ay, Temple. Tex;
Charles II Headerviiie, Houston; Y G4-
liand. Baird; Ed 5 Roth, II VI Norton
Chicago: Bernev Harris, St Louis: Il i've
Haas. New York; " q Hog, Dallas; I
n Hague, Cleburne; 5 II LampSI"' Mers'-
ian; l. 0 Moss, Louisiana; Thomas j Mar
tin. Memphis: H 4 Gilmore. s. Louis: c 5
Dougherty, Dallas; J Il Stewart, SIOUX
City, Iowa; Charles l. BuruAam. Daylo2
Ohio: X j Trail, St Louis, Mo:
Berry, Dallas; H C McGlassou, ChI2co;
B ] Baldwin, Jr., Paris, Texas: William
TAYLOR. Temple; j { Williamson ).
Louis: Harry c Birch. New IorE; q W
I.appingtou, New Orleans; " / HO-uei
Chicago; l. C Moury. Chicago; L q H4a-
cock. Atlanta, Ga; a Dubacy, Brooklyn
Ny; Charles l. Brancham, Dayton, Ono;
NJ McAlary, NJ X " + Ry: Gilbert Hay
Dallas George L Miller, Bonneville; J
Murchison, Tyler; G. Q Valley, Da..ls;
J. Henderson, Menardville; j DIX
Kansas City.
2 T Hendricks. Marshall; ] Hure.-
Henderson; j p Zeigler, Lougview: K 1
Ellison, Childress j Q Moore, Dallas tdt
Taylor, Denison, Tex; H S Bunting, ;:
Louis, Mo; John II Morse. Kansas CIV;
George Coke, Grapevine; VIII l. + l-e.'
Ranch c B FLY, New York; jess Bascr,
Granbury; Mrs E F lkard. Henr,e;'l;
Vickery. Waxahachie; y j WICK, Hou'";
II G Clark, Dallas: Mrs a 3 Shant an r.-
dren, Paso Robes; l. N-,''
Grandview; Fred Ferris, hot-5'
X II Simpson, Paso Robes 6 w had'9ha5
Quanah: Brooks C Davis, Clarendon = !,
Bel. Texas: 5 Simpson, PaSo Robes; = r !,
Bates, Denison; j l. Baird, Da.AS. J"
Lipscomb, Crockett; Geo II Ery"e.. Al,
son; Frank Bowyer, Weatherfcr'; Gay y
BlantOn, Meridian; j W Moodle. As'APA5'
] B Miller and wife, Nevada; Mrs Naf.e, i,
Moss and children, Clay county, Tenn
G Scott, Paducah, Ky; X j Poole, tooFAoV
City; E w Smith, Paducah, KY: N & Jph1''
Dallas Ira W Wyatt, Paducan, ~; uI,'
ham, Philadelphia, Pa; j L MaynoF'
Daniels, Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
A Good TbAg
Cattle Train Wrecked

SPECIAL to the Gazette.
CoMANCRE, CoMANCHE COUNT - -
Nov. Am east-bound train loaded ~,
beef cattle ran off the track, three NJ ~,
east of this place, yesterday eveniEs, - a..
ing and wourding about $50 head oil - -.
and MASKING up five stock-cars. one 0'-A'
man was slightly injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
The Road Tax.

All the returns are in. and the total vote
cast was 1864. sos for and $50 against, Civ
ing q majority for the tax of 246. The tax of
Is cents on the 500 valuation is now to be
levied. and IN a few years Tarrant county
can boast of good roads throughout her
length and breadth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
GEN. SANTOS 6ENAvIDES.

Pioneer of the Rio Grande Answers
the Bugle Call
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO. WEBB COUNTY, TEX, Nov. O.
Gen. Santos Benavides, one of the pioneers
of this city and county, died in this city
lahis morning. The general has been iden-
titled with Laredo from his birth until
death. He was commander of the Confed
crate forces in this section of the state dur
ing the rebellion, and after the cause was
lost, settled down under the stars and stripes
and was a law-abiding citizen. He served
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10

several sessions in the Texas legislature
from this district. He leaves many friends
and relatives in this state and also in Mexico
to mourn his loss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10

Special 70 tht IaztIIe.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. 9.-The c, ~
pound was burned early this morning. a.,
of the animals had been liberated. II %,
destroyed by fire, supposed TO have 's'-
incalliary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10

charge Of ''toting gum and gave up for
that privilege the sum of S25.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Judge Harris was with the county COM
nissioners all afternoon. This court will
be in session for three or four days proba-
bly,.
APPEAL CASES.
The following appeal cases from justice
courts were docketed yesterday: 1913
Peter Lesser VS.. M, K. and L. Railway
Co. 45l4 Z. L. Garrison VS.. T. and P.
Railway Co. 45l5. c. N. Patillo VS.. G., c.
and S Z. Railway Co. ct al.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10
LOGAN & EVANS


Cloth Top Shoes
Are more inn avor than everiIs.6re. We
have them in<ll styles prices. We
have three speN q for this week in
this line.
Ladies' cloth * Mckay sewed, patent
tip, at $500 HaASs' cloth top, hand
sewed, paten< tip, A9O. Best grade of
Cloth top, pal emit Zip, Ed sewed, $500.
efhese goods kare all freshSd perfect fit
ting; are Splendid values. FSe grade of
misses cloth shoes. sizes II 10 ., 80.
LOGAN x EVANS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10

We are carrying the LARGEST seek sn4
the finest goods to be tassas N me mara -.
If you are etJeady trading win U.s. -
Us vs1sgssUes convinced.
TURNER s; DlSGSE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10

There are no rows or sleeQtesnDsenes or
applications for dixasasss<5St ali is peace
and happisesSs~fth families who buy their
sNfccetIes Of Turner y Dingee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-10

morning in the postofice with the result
above. Bailey may die
The Spruance gin caught fire yesterday
morning. but was extinguished before any
very serious damage was done. The loss
was about S60 which all falls ON the own
erS Of the gin.