davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
LOCALITIES.

A marriage license was issued to Shan
Shelboncoe and Victoria johnson yester-
day.
John Simmons was robbed Thursday
night Of a watch and other personal prop
ertv.
The funeral of W T Brown will take
place from the Missouri avenue church al
10 o'clock to-day.
The funeral OF John D. Andrews, the
father of Thorp and John Andrews, was
well attended yesterday.
y copy of an excellent map of Tarrant
county has been prepared by Rintleman u
King. II shows all railroads centering at
Fort Worth.
Friday morning between y and ; o'clock
a thief entered Mrs. Buffers boarding
house on South BoaZ street and stole $50
check and some trinketS.
Convention at the Chamber Of Commerce
at , o'clock to-day. All citizens are invited
TO be present. Members OF the Texas real
estate association will be present.
Several score of applicants Tor positions
at the disposal Of the council have filed
petitions with Secretary Burns. The coun-
ell will have its hands full Of business at
Tuesday nights meeting.
Ii IS believed that the fierce lightning
last night struck somewhere in the neigh
borhood of Fort Worth. Citizens living in
the western part OF the city say their
houses were shaken. The electric car wire
on Seventh street was burned.
The entertainment in Assembly hall at
the high school building was well attended
yesterday and was an enjoyable affair. The
programme was an excellent one. Next
Friday afternoon the Tenth grade will give
: similar entertainment.
T. J. Hurley writes from Chicago that
the World fair commissioners are heartily
in favor of the convention 10 be held in
Fort Worth, May u, and that several of
the Columbian commissioners will be pres
eut. Mr.. Hurley will be home next week.
Hartford Perry is from Rome, Ga. He
says that several nights ago he was en-
ticed TO Z saloon near the depot. drugged
and then robbed Of 500 and u gold watch.
He also SAYS a hack driver
robbed him OF $40. Officers worked on
the case aud arrested Z. Cobridge, but
Perry could not identify him. Cobridge
was fined, however, FOX vagrancy, his inc
paid and he was released. Officer Peyton
Maddox arrested man named Swift and
got 4 gold watch and three rings, but they
are not PeTrys. Officers say they do not
believe 4 hack driver robbed Perry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
ALTAR AND TOMB.

MARRIAGES.
Mr.. W. I. Hill and Miss Florence Nor
gan, GAINESVILLE, April Is.
". F. VI. EnoX and Miss II. L. Provence,
Dsesarksv vile, April IL
Mir. james q. kerling and Miss Rosa A.
Dickinson, GAINESVILLE, April 10.
Mr.. z. L. Mitchell and Miss Belle Pat
rick, GAINESVILLE, April Ii.
Mr.. J Fl. Phillips and Mrs. Hattie B.
Chew, GAINESVILLE, April 10
Mr.. L. p Eddins and Miss Sallie Rob
ssEts, Blue Ridge, April Il
Nh. Frank Brown and Miss Carrie Law
renee, houston, April 10.
Mr.. J. " TownleY and Miss Clarissa
Carroll, Llano, April 4.
Dr. - Tins and Miss Lena Orr, Laucas-
ter, April 10.
Dr. II. H. Scales and Miss Mittie Pryor,
Decatur, April 9.
Capt. ". {. Sickles and Mrs Minnie l.
Garrett Dallas, April u.
Mr.. \. Beaver ard Mrs. - Jones,
GateSville, April l3.
NJ. Z. Wright and Miss Lille Walker,
GAINESVILLE, April TO-
DR.. c. y. Dennison and Miss Maud L.
Monkhouse, Clacksville, April il.
Nh. Dock Bryley and Miss Mary Butler,
GAINESVILLE, April 10.
Mir. Richard Stard and Miss Sallie Ep-
person, GAINESVILLE, April H.
Mr.. I. r. Patrick and Miss Mary F.
Bo7e, GAINESVILLE, April u.
Mr., n. L. Warren and Miss NJ. H. Cox.
GAINESVILLE, April Il.
Mr.. John ". Walker and Miss Lucy H.
Hoover, GAINESVILLE April IL
MARSHALL, April l7-Married, in this
city at the residence of Mrs. NJ E. Fraley
April Ii, at $50 p. m, Mr.. Henry Terry of
Longview and Miss Bertha F'raley, and Mr..
Robert Turner of this city and Miss Eleanor
kyis, Rev. j. T. McBryde officiating
DEATHS
Mrs. r. H. Mollabone near Garland,
April II.
Miss Charity Brown, near Pendleton,
April 10.
Mrs. J. A Rice, Mesquite, April ~
Mrs. J. L. Hall, Mesquite, April IL
Mr. John Briseddine, Mesquite, April 10.
Miss Tishie Dern, Mesquite, April Is.
DR. 5. ". Anthony, Cameron, April A.
Mrs. NJ. c. Galloway, near Courtney,
April IL.
Mr. F D. Lonn, Thornton, April 80
Mr.. George Mangola, Cuero. April L.
WACO April ls.-Tom Padgitt. IN, son
Of Tom Padgitt, ST., well known mer-
chant and prominent citizen of Waco, died
yesterday at Mineral Wells, where he
had been taken for his health. after lin
gcring illness. He was child only eleven
Years Of age. He was buried this afternoon
AT O'Clock from the family residence De
ceased was nephew of Ex-Governor L. S.
Ross, and had relatives in Waco He was
a bright child and u favorite with his
friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

The rain last Sunday night was fine for
crops, says the Garland News, and put
them to growing in fine shape. Oats and
wheat are doing finely. Corn and cotton
are also growing nicely.
Grimes county farmers and everybody
else say that the prospects for i fine crop
are now better than ever before at this
season of the year. Land is in fine condi-
ton and all farmers are up with their
work.
Tyler Democrat and Reporter: The fruit
interests in the county this year viii be
something enormous. Fruit is going to
bring money, and our people need it and
are going TO work for their share of the
gains. 1t is likely that most OF the crop
viii be worked up.
The peach crop has not been materially
injured, says the Brennan Banner those
who have orchards near here reporting that
the trees have on them a full crop. The
plum crop has been materially injured by
the cold, and those who have orchards are
Of the opinion that there will be only about
one-fourth Of crop.
Terrell Register: A special from Gran
dali says corn is coming up very irregularly
but the rain OF the past few days will be
benefit 10 it. Most Of the farmers are up
with their work and waiting time to plant
cotton. There will be 4 considerable acre
age of cotton put in over last year.
SAIADo, April live have some rain
but not season; the weather continues
cloudy with good prospect for rain Con
siderable hail southeast of this place yes
terday. but the corn and cotton was so
small that it did but little damage The
wire worms are reported to be eating on
the cotton that is up, but with good rains
and then sunshine it would soon outgrow
them.
TAYLOR, April IA fine rain has been
falling here all the evening 1t was needed.
Good rains are reported from Abilene,
Terrell and Mesquite.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18

Texas. which is destined soon to become
the most extensive in the Union.
The brick is all on the ground for the
large new building at the orphans,
home at Garland, and the lime, sand and
cement VIII be placed on the grounds
Immediately. Work will begin on the
building not later than MAY /.
A couple of stone business houses have
been contracted for in Georgetown
Williamson county. They are both two
story and will cost about Sl0.0eA
Prof W T. Mann, who owns Il pecan
farm on the Concho. says the Coming West.
IS organizing 4 company for the purpose OF
testing pecan culture in the Concho coun-
cans as = profitable crop has awakened
considerable interest in West Texas OF
late
ABILENE, April 1.-THE Abilene progress
sive committee has been recognized during
the past week, and they have quite field
OF duty before them, as expressed IN their
address to the citizens through the loca.
press to-day They viii worl, in connec-
ton with the Board Of Trade.
The new elevator now seems assured. and
no doubt work on same will be commenced
within 4 few days. William Cameron sub
Scribed the first $1,000 of stock when here
this week looking after his numerous in
terests.
c. Evans, lumber dealer OF this place,
has sold his business 10 Burton. Lingo y
Co OF Fort Worth, who Will increase and
continue the business.
Work on the artesian well has again been
resumed after waiting quite q while for the
casing to arrive. The well is now down
rises TO within about forty feet of the sur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
GALVESTON READY.
Preparations Completed for the Reception
OF President Harrison.


G.LvEsToN. TEX, April 17-Arrange-
ments for the reception o: President Ha"
r.sou and party VINO viii arrive here ii
3 30 p. III. tomorrow were completed to-day.
An escort committee consisting Of the ty.-
owing parties will leave here n 1920 in
the morning aud meet the presidential
party Al Houston and escort it 10 this city:
Leo \. Levy. chairman. JGlius Ruuge,
George Sealy, W. + Ladd, j. ". Burson,
j y. Sa,vycrs. G. VI. Mason. l. G. SUwl.
X . Hlwlcy and d. d. Bryan: McsdameS
W T. Ladd chairman. r. !. Fulton, Aaron
Blum and Il. b. Haw!cy. On arrival here
The party will be- received BY the various
committees and foreign consular corps ana
conducted aboard the steamship Lanpasds
and giyau view Of the harbor and iettics
Returning al > O'Clock the president and
parry viii he placed in carriages aud cS-
rorfcd by the various civic societies and
military win DE conveyed 20 the Beach
EoIel Elegant quarters tastefully decorated
are being prepared for them. The
school children will be drawn up on
either side Of fremont south of Broadway
and VIII scatter flowers i'll front Of the
presidents carriage Is he passes. Arriving
al the motel the president viii be allowed 10
enjoy the ScCluson OF his suit of rooms lu-
Ill >r'clock. Whcuhc viii be welcomed to he
city and state yy Gen. T. y. Waul. After
the president response, Il public reception
grand torchlight procession. The president
having sieniiicd his desire 10 have no pub
lie demonstration on Sunday, he and his
party viii be permitted TO rest in quiet
Governor Hogg will meet the president
ana party ~ Palestine and accompany them
10 this city and san Antonio.
At the meeting to-day general reception
committee Of 100 We're appointed, embrac-
ing all crecoS and nationalitics fremont
street VIII be handsomely decorated from
the bay 70 the gulf BY flags, flowers and
cyrrclccns in honor of the president,
and upon his arrival at the Union depot the
Galveston artillery will lire 4 presidential
salute The personnel of the party IS as fol-
lows: The president of the United States,
Mrs. Harrison, their daughters. Mrs Me.
Kre and Mrs. Dinrnrl, Mr..
ami Mrs Russell &. Harrison, Hon.
John Wanamaker, postmaster-geuera
Of the CniteG States; Hon. Jerry Rusk,
secretary OF he department of agriculture:
Marshall Randall, Of the District of Column
bia. Nh. and Mrs. George Boyd of the pas
senEer department OF he Pennsylvania
railroad. r IIbbctt, the presidents stcno-
grapher. and representatives of the three
press associations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
Lost, 4 lady's gold watch, xSnssef
queen chain and monogram " on
back Reward S9siasssstes-h to the CA
PERSONAL.

r Beard of Chicago is in the city.
J. ". VOORHEES, of Philadelphia is in the
city.
J. A. Mediation of Buffalo, y. Y, is in
the city.
5. D. Schwartz and wife of Boston are at
Dr.. A. J. Thompson of Magnolia, Ark, is
in the city.
Miss Jennie Durham of Chicago is visit
ing in the city.
J. W. Flanders of Lowell, Mass, was at
the Mansion yesterday.
H G. Chambers, well known citizen of
Troy, n. Y, is in the city.
William A Bowen. who registers from
Texas exhibit cars, is in the city.
H. c. Pepper of Pincville, Mo, is in Fort
Worth investigating the ciJy's prospects.
Judge J. c. Sherwin of Denver. who is
largely interested in QUanah, is in the
city.
Albert Barnitz OF the United States
army, wife and three daughters, are regis
tered at the Ellis.
J. NJ Gideon, for years citizen of Fort
Worth, now living in Wichita Falls, was in
the city yesterday.
S. J. 7. Johnson of Corsicaua, proIni-
nently connected with Texas immigration
movements is in the city.
Mr.. A. B. Marston and his bride, who
was Miss lone Hailes OF Creenville, Ill, are
stopping at the Ellis en- route to their future
home, which will be Graham, Tex.
Fred Heman, general Texas agent for
the F'erd Helm brewing company OF Kansas
City, left last night on the Katy for Slaun-
ton, Ill, in response to a telegram announc-
ing the serious illness of his father.
Mic Barry, one Of the most popular drum
mers Of the Fort, visited Angelo this week
after All absence OF several months. He
thinks the trade between Angelo and Fort
Worth will be enormous upon the compile
tion of the Fort Worth and Rio Grande to
Brownwood San Angelo Standard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
Received at Little Rock.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 1.-THE
president and party received cordial
welcome at this place The governor of the
state mayor Of Little Rock, and a committee
OF citizens, including representatives
Of tine Grand Army of the Republic
and Confederate Veterans met them at
Memphis and escorted them 10 the
capital OF Arkansas. The receiving party
was increased al Carlisle, a station thirty
miles out, By number of ladies from Lit
lie Rock. including Mrs Eagle, wife Of the
governor. and Mrs. Caldwell.
y military salute was fired as the train
reached this city and the president was
rheered by the large crowd assembled
He and the rest of his party were es-
corted to the state house, where formal ad-
dress WAS made by the governor, responded
10 by the president. Secretary Rusk and
PoSlmastcr-G General Wanamaker
TIE president then held 4 short public
reception
The party left the city al G:45 o'clock this
evening for TeXarhana.
Cen. Stanley. department of Texas, and
Gen McCook. department Of Arizona will
JOIN the party in Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
100 Doses One Dollar

kick overheard the formulas and legal
technicaities that enters into the present
system OF administering justice.
The strongest precedent said he. as
one that has the most must and dust Of
centuries upon it-one that has been
handed down uninterruptedIy law from
Ole Coke, or some of the other Old
English jurists, is the one most reverently
regarded as embodying justice. The man
that first wrote the decision might have
had his liver out Of order but it goes
down for five centuries, and the phases Of
different civilizations have to bend to the
custom of barbaric age that has been
chrystallized by some old fellow like Coke
and designated as Law. Yes,
repeat II, the profession Of
law is the most unprogressive
and less susceptible to sensible innovations.
The common law was conceived by barbara
ans who emerged from the forests Of Ger
many wearing goat skins and carrying
clubs. Strange to say, the English have
abandoned the old common law practice,
while we are hanging on to the very things
they have discarded. Not many years ago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
On Lone Star Soil,

Spec y. 10 the Gazette.
TENAKEhNA. Ten. April lS-The train
bearing President Harrison on his Western
Journey reached this place over the Iron
Mountain railway from Little Rock at
Il 80 o'clock tonight \ schedule OF the
"trip permitted the party 10 remain here
but = few minutes, but Notwithstanding
his fact and the lateness of the hour, about
?Coo people, and among the crowd many
aides, were at the depot when
the train arrived 10 pay their
respects to the nations chief
officers Bonfires were kindled early in
The night and the cannonS kept contin-
nous firing until after the train had come
and gone. The large union depot was
licked with bunting and flags, and
the bands diScoursed music for
ong while previous 10 the presidents ar
rival. playing Dixie when the train rolled
n. and continuing it. with only an inter-
mission for the presidents speech, until the
rain rushed across the state line. bearing
,he president into the Lone Star state for
he first time.
The train is scheduled to reach Galveston
II 3 80 o'clock tomorrow
During the stay OF the train number of
he young men belonging to the local
Cleveland Thurman club climbed into the
presidents car and in the immediate
presence Of the president and Postmaster
General Wauamaker, one of them called for
sh~ee cheers for Cleveland and Democracy.
which were given with viii.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE pICKwI-E


Nv VOORHEES,, Philadelphia; ] B McCay
ST Louis; A Robbeehe, Paris, Tex; Joseph
p McCarty. Alvarado: NJ E We'll, New
York. \ Wilson, Chicago and Alton; G
r Walker, Quincy, III; j T Murphy, Dal-
las; j r Bliss, Dallas; F Kramer, New
York; j Wood, Independence, Mo;
Stokes, Mexico; " Iancy, Dallas John
\ Y; w J Macay. CIarEsville, Tex;
" D Van benson. St Louis; " P Skeen,
Wichita Falls: G " Post. New York: E &
Gattley, Louisville, KY; Charles Coon.
Weatherford; L F Copeland, Harris burg,
Pa; J L Elwood, Dekalb, IL: L B Meme
fee, Denison: " W Johnson. Palo Pinto;
T j Phelps, Roanoke, Va; Z Horton.
ter, Texarkana; J Z Zaller, Richmond, Va;
F NJ Martin, Chicago. IL: 7 II Ander-
son, Dallas: George Kunden, St James:
c S Hardy, Waco; S J T johnson, Corsi-
cana; A H Wernse, St Louis: L A Mostly,
Kansas; T G Daggett, Montreal; F u
Lime, c II LoTewel. Boston. Mass; c
Sherwin, Denver; Louis We'll, S We'll,
Trinidad: Lloyd Melone, Dallas; VIM A
Bowen, Texas exhibition cars
AT THE MANSION.
W w Wilson, Cotton Belt; H c Pepper,
Pineville. Mo; J " flanders. Lowell. Mass
c H Jones, Galveston; c s Daggett. Tar
rant county: W 4 Threlkeld, Dublin; H D
Norton. Washington, D c; " c Edwards.
Wagner, I; VIM H Harvey. Belton: NJ
P Allard, Cleburpe; + J Godair, Chicago;
j H Gireon, Wichita Falls; VIM L Fuller,
Tenny; 3 Il White, Clarendon; J G
Browning, Texas; P White, Claren-
don: DR. a ] Thompson. Magnolias ark
H " Knapp Minnesota; Z II Trice, Claude:
F W. Mckee and wife, Texas; Mrs John S
Galloway and children, Amarillo: Mrs A L
Martin, GAINESVILLE: D Ferdinand. Abilene:
Mrs Mable Scott, Dallas; H G Chambers,
Troy, \ Y: j A Mediation, Buffalo, n Y:
John Meredith, Jim Halsey, Sherman: Miss
Jennie Durham, Chicago: D AicNlullen \
B Wilson, TeXas;J W Eglof. Granbury;
W c Hardcastle, Cleburne; NJ Smith.
Texas.
1.-THE ELLIS
L D Voak. St Louis; S Caro-, New York:
Mrs r Price and daughter. Texas: r Il
Ward. Thurber: r H Bryan. New York:
S D Schwartz and wife, Boston: \ Mar
ston ard wife, Graham Albert Barnitz and
wife and three daughters. United States
army: Joe Bounds and wife. San Antonio;
A y Scott. Dallas: Chas A VIM. Milwau-
kee. Wis; E Sharpe, New Orleans; NJ
Gross. Columbia, Tenn: Andrew Wilson. ]
E Kendall. y Y; Thos L Lauve, Dallas
K Rose, Waco: Max Ross, Taylor Tex;
e r MURRAY, St Louis: F r Hill. Boston
F l. Smith, Rochester, y Y: + Beard.
Chicago: Frank BarEer and wife, Chicago
Capt ] G Wright, wife and son, Texas: Z
S TURK, \ y; c Barringer, Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
VIII Meet Harrison at FL Paso.

SpeCial 10 Tie Gazette
CITY OF MEXICO, April l1-Col. villa
neuva left for II Paso 10 meet President
Harrison on his arrival there and invite
him in the name Of the Mexican govern
u-"ut 10 visit this country.
United States Minister Ryan has invited
President Diaz to meet President Harrison
a. Fl paso. who answered il and said it was
impossible to leave Mexico now, due 10 the
press Of oflicia. business and because con-
gress Is in session.
ALcira Laurs-C Garlic, governor of the
state Of Chihuahua and military command
aut Of thai district, VIII meet President
Harrison on arrival At e. Paso, rendering
him Mexican Inequalities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

The Baptist people OF Garland, Dallas
county, are preparing TO build church.
They own a fine lot and money is being
raised for the church.
4 Christian church has been organized in
Georgetown. Williamson county, with Rev.
". l.. Swinney as pastor Tor the present.
Mulkey and Burnett are conducting
crowded revival meetings at South Dallas.
SHERMAN, April lf-Nevada Ned, whose
real name IS Ed Tlburn, is conducting a
very successful meeting at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church in this ciry. He has
been preaching only about two months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
TEXAS PROGRESS.

TIL ornton has built in the past year be-
tween forty-fve and fifty houses, and every
one is occupied. Why not increase that
number, says the Herald.
Under the head of ''Houston's Latest
Victory" the Post says The Texas lun-
bsrmen decided by unanimous vote upon
Houston as the proper location for the
lumber exchange That means that Houston
IS to be the permanent official home OF the
greatest commercial and industrial orgsni-
zatien N the Southwest 1t means that
Houston is TO be the headquarters for the
great and growing lumber industry OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18

train. A number of beautiful floral offer
ings from private citizens were placed
about the train here
Arkansas GOVERNOR.
Governor Eagle and committee of citizens
who arrived this morning met the party at
the depot. and will act as escort 10 Little
Rock
AtI:l5 the train passed slowly down the
incline to the immense ferryDoat OF the
Little Rock and Memphis road.
At noon the boat moved slowly away
from the shore and the presidential party
was well OF its way 10 Arkansas
The president to-day Informed the com
Inittee in charge of the arrangements at
Galveston that he preferred thai there be
no demonstration in that city on Sunday
next. as il was his desire to devote the
whole of that day TO much needed rest.
The contemplated review Of the school
children arranged for that day will there
fore be abandoned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
SSngerfest Hon.


Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. April 1.-THE eish-
teenth Texas ssngerfest of the Texas
saeugerbund, closed with concert and hop
al Garten Nerein. The garden was
brilliantly illuminated in honor OF
the occasion. and the concert and
hop were participated in by all the singing
societies which have been in attendance
upon the saengerfest The concert Yves
under the leadership of Professor q. j.
Berchart and his saengerfest orchestra.
which admirably rendered the following
programme:
!. Fest March. ........................H Hermann
2. Overture-"Poet e Peasant Suppe
). Selection-u TrovatoTe ..-............. Verdi
4 Violin Solo-Mr. Brecker ,........; Berlot
>. Hungarian Donces ..-....-... ...... Brahams
PART Il
-. .....~.. Mr. Tr. Froliumber, kre!eher
4 Overture-"Lustapie ........-..; Fac, bacn
Sym SYM hon minuet sclerzo ~: Haydn an
PART III
II. Overture. "Piquedamc'' ............. Suppe
i. Selection "Lohengr!n' '............. Wagner
10. Cornet solo .-............M MT Il casey
-. Asathy t'ieH
Most of the singing societies Will take
part in the reception Of President Halri-
son tomorrow evening and leave for their
respective homes tomorrow night.
The Saengerbund held business meet
ing to-day at which the fol-
lowing officers were elected for
the next ensuing two years: Professor II.
Wilkens, Galveston, president; B. trals-
sen, Galveston. secretary, and H. Crosse,
treasurer Dallas was selected as the place
for the next biennial sHnGerfest of the
Texas s8ngerbund, the time of holding the
same to be fixed by the Dallas musical So
cicti,s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
Passed Through Houston.

HoUsToN. TEX. April 11-Governor Hogg
passed through the junction city to-day OH
his way 10 Palestine 10 meet President
Harrison and party, VINO are expected 10
arrive in than city tomorrow morning ii
O'Clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18

hung IN Gretna, a suburb Of New Orleans,
at 80 to-day. On January he killed
colored man. Joseph Prosper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
\ Negro Hanged.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 17.-William
Green, colored, aged twenty-three, was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18

New YORK. April 1.-THE failure Of !.
NJ. Shaw & Co of New York and Chicago
has Just been announced on the stock *.
change. The firm mas been maiu.S slatsas
ested il grain. .sss9ssyssfs