davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-15

E,OR SALE Or TRADE-ONE OF THE
J. finest ranches IN Sacramento County. An
ply to STEPHENSON d HARTMAN. 1907
Fourth street. iyiAGf
The record-union., 1891-07-15

TNo LET-A COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS
quire at 72S street. iv13 eet4 sii-
The record-union., 1891-07-15
Nanteo.

NJ ANTED-SITUATIoNS AS CHANRFT,-
q lnaids b. two young girls. Aadress s.
- ~ otAiNS. ltA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
TEKAS MINES AND MINERALS.

The Florence Flower, Williamson county:
MIR. Wins Casey sold 100 acres of land
SAID 20 ,cG.,..a gold II paying quantity, 20 Il
parry Of prospecrors who propose starting
crushing m@ch.--ry shortly. The tract Of
it.l is seven miles northeast of Florence.
I-ss 5 10 boom, il Is facts"
The total quantity Of coal of all trades
n 81 III Texas uuI.; tac yeIr 1880 was
] .-.G short tons, valued at $&fO,UlG 1T The
N as
Vic county, SAYS The Decatur Post, can
boast of 81 I've coal rs he state Affords All
she wants Is road "a the fields.
Grapevine Advocate: Las; week we
3o,.C .ug discovery II "a rich lead Z. silver
ore u Few mixes west OF town on the Blue
Mound ROAD. which promises TO pan out
wei. and his week we report the discovery
near Eralsfori Of some metal vc-y much
resembling sold. II not the pure article and
s-lU 10 De- H. iuU2usa quantities. Surely
the good II:gC IS almost here. Gold bricks
t.Sm Srausf8:d and : Iv5r bricks from
Grapevine VIII Will soon be on the market.
The ignite bLl appropriates the small
sum g $500 fCr the purpose q gOin" TO
Germany AMI aScertaiuiag just what kind
OF machinery. furnaces. etc. are required
"a convert the Ignite into available fuel,
ald s-rc;GL may papers are Directing to
Is, amount on account OF the magnitude OF
Tie nloICsed Industry.
Alba. April 3.-The coal mines Of this
C'y are or a boom. They can hardly SUD-
p.y the demand. The coal is proving to DE
fine quality. Also they are discovering
vas quantity OF metal under the coal. The
s;r,t um Of coal ranges from eight to thir-
teen feet hick. It Is only about thirty feet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
Hotel Men.
PERSONAL.

S. NJ. Delano of Chicago is in the city.
L. G. Conn of Arkansas Harbor is at the
Ellis.
J. W. Johnson Of Peoria, III, is at the
Ellis.
Miss Laura Howard Of Alton, ILL.,. is visit
ing in the city.
E. F Jalonick of Wichita Falls, well
known in Fort Worth, spent yesterday in
the city.
Frank Davis of Cleburne, who for several
years lived in Fort Worth, spent yesterday
il the city.
Hon. A K Swan, representative Of the
Henrietta district, was in Fort Worth with
his family yesterday.
E. r. Chenault, prominent banker of
Fort Scott. Kan. who was one of the
original owners Of Sylvanla, is in the city.
Mrs. a. y. Lawrence and Miss Carrie
Bush are two ladies from London, Eng
land, visiting Fort Worth and Texus. They
a.e at the Pickwick hotel
w. H. Eolsclaw Of Louisville, Ky, has
been in Texas several days, and spent last
night in Fort Worth. He is the designer Of
the plows made by the B. T. Avery plow
company, and came TO Texas TO see exactly
what was needed in the way of improve
ments to cultivate Texas soil in the Pan
handle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
AGAINST HOME RULE.
How the English Conservatives are Max
ing use of the Difference Between
sSg the United States and Italy.
copyrighted by Associated Press. 1891,

Copyrighted by Associated Press 1917
LONDON, April 3.-Current opinion here
Is settling more steadily against the action
OF Marquis Di Rudini in trying TO force the
hand of Blaine in the matter Of the lynch
ing of the Italians in New Orleans. To-
morrow the leading high class weekles Ge-
vote considerable attention TO an analysis
oithe position and generally discuss the
affair from the standpoint of the United
States constitution. The Spectator holds
that serious thinking Americans will I'D
nit the imperfection of the consti-
tuition, and that they are bound
to remedy the defect, all the more
compelled to remedy it, Touching the
war talk, the Spectator ridicules the hotion
OF Italy's declaring war against one of the
greatest powers in the world, q
power capable within six months
o. buying and building a feet that
would block every port in Italy;
American ingenuity would be so stimulated
to Guido itself that it would turn every
steamer that could float into an improvised
houclad."
The Conservative press apply the diff
Guilty TO illustrate the evil that would result
flom the concession OF home
rule to Ireland, and the COMPARISON
the electoral platforms. If authority should
b. granted TO Ireland it is argued how could
the irish be compelled, except forcibly, to
observe foreign and imperial obligations
The Conservatives fling about with de-
lighted surprise these new reasons against
home rule.
a report prevailed in the political clubs
tonight that Lord Salisbury Oh investiga-
ton Of Marquis Di Rudini, would o1er TO
mediate for the adjustment Of the differ
ence between Italy and the United States.
a high foreign official when asked
to state the views Of the government sail
that the question had not yet been dis
cussed. He admitted that communication
had been sent to Sir Julian Pauncefote to
report on the question, and especially as
affecting the protection OF British subjects
German semi-oftcial papers have been au-
thorized tonight TO deny the report of the
transfer of Russian troops to the Galiciau
frontier, and to minimize the importance of
the cars decorating President Carnot.
Nevertheless the uneasiness in official cir
Giles here remains the same The
government is reported to be in possession
OF information received through the St.
Petersburg embassy OF an informal de-
fensive and offensive alliance between Rus
STA and France, including stipulations that
France will support Russia in her plans
at,aiust India.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
REFUSED A NEW TRIAL.

An Old and Esteemed Citizen of Texar-
kiaa Convicted OF EIabezzlemeat.
Special 70 the Gazette.
TExARKAyA, TEX, April SO. P. Tay-
lor. whose convic, ion on a charge or embez-
element was noted about ten days ago. was
to-day refused a new trial in the district
court at Ball, this county, and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for five
years. The case will be taken
t. the supreme court. Taylor is more than
fifty Years of age. is an old-time resident
and has raised large family here, all of
whom are highly respected and have always
moved in the best social circles He
has been for years engaged in
the real estate business, and proba-
bly, did the largest business in
that line of any man here. He was also for
years, and is now, United States commits
sioner and rotary public. His conviction
was q shock to the community, as
everyone thought there was moth
ing in the case against him which
was prosecuted by former client, who al
legged that Taylor had embezzled two thou
sand dollars of her money. which Taylor
claims were legitimate charges of fees and
commissions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
LOCALITIES.

". Fl. PAGE closes his school Of elocution
or Inc season but viii reopen It in the fa!!.
The Nisleroe club gave an enjoyable hop
ii the Chamber of Commerce last night.
Professor Ault's orchestra furnished the
music.
At the regular meeting OF Lone Star
camp, Woo men of the World. he'd Thurs
day evening, fifteen new members were ini-
liated.
Revival services are being held at 10
o'clock q. II, and S o'clock p. IN, at the
Broadway Presbyterian church. All are
invited.
L. c. Bishop. who lives on Park avenue,
Fort Worth, has a hen that laid an egg
Thursday weighing six ounces, nine inches
ublong measure and six and one-haf around.
The board Of directors of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday sent telegram to
President Harrison cordially inviting him 10
viSit Fort Worth is their guest on his
tour of Texas. No answer had been re-
ceived up 10 midnight, but one Is expected
to-day.
The United Spiritualists will hold their
services at the opera house. which has
been kindly rendered them by Mr.. Phil
Greenwall. al O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Only Slight alteration will be made in
the programme of last Sunday. All are
cordially invited 10 attend.
There will be communion services at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church tO-mor
row Being the first Sunday in the sec
und quarter. II is the regular time, and the
session is anxious for every member 70 be
present. The subject of the sermon will be
Living in the Spirit Reception of MEN,
bers before the sacrament. All who wish
10 unite with the church should be present.
Tomorrow being what is called in the
1Sti ,.p1 ,sD16rl.r I.tba pf
Easter" the Easter musical programme
will be repeated AT St. Andrews church,
corner of Fifth and Rusk. Holy communion
will also be administered at the II O'Clock
service, and the members who last Sunday,
On account Of the oyertilled church or for
my other reason failed to make their COM
1lunion, Will have this opportunity.
Rev G. s. Lake is holding series OF
meetings this week at the United Brethren
church on Jones street, between First and
Second streets, with good results. Some
lave come to the altar Of prayer and pro-
tesSed conversion. The meetings VIII con
tinue over Sabbath. Services for the Sab
hath will be as follows: Preaching at II
O'clock Sabbath school from to l. preach
iIg at 5 o'clock in the evening. All are in
,ited to attend these meetings.
There will be very interesting jubilee
praise service tonight at the tabernacle
Il song and testimony service has been ar
ranged especially for all converts. The
members OF the church are especially re-
ouested TO be present and all are cordially
invited TO attend. Harry Stone VII con-
duct Il short testimony meeting. Short
talks by DR. Calnon, DR.. Tinnon, Warren
Collins and others. An address to young
converts will be given relative TO church
duties and privileges. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Cummings have kindly consented to take
charge of the music, and will render some
very sweet songs. Let all come who can,
and all members Of the church are urged to
be present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
MENpELSSOHN QuiNTETTE.
Sweet and Artistic Music Delight the CuI-
tivat-d lar.

Sweet and Artistic Music Delight the Gull
tivat.d lar.
Last evening was given performance by
the above Celebrated company on the tour
of lis forty -tirst season.
As has oeen saiG the whole troupe of &C
conp.!shed musicians IS SO evenly balanced
thar it is hard TO discriminate But on
each occasion Of specially or selected lead
lug the audience so loudly applaudcd that
al seemed equally 10 seize popular favor
\ feature of the entertainment is the con-
tinual presence on the stage of all OF the
quintette, except one performer, or the
prima donna, in accompaniment And
though the number OF pieces is. Of course,
limited, YET the volume ana harmony of
sound IS SO fine and great that much is
heard il Imagination.
Zach member OF the remarkable quin-
tette wnile apparently perfect or the es-
p-clGl violin employed, still gave solo speci-
mems OF splendid skill upon various other
Instruments, is supported by the remaiuing
force Of he combination.
Miss Baru4rd's voice for compass and
training has rarely been eXcelled on this
Stage und she gave some beautiful selec-
tons
The evening was greatly enjoyed by a Sc
leCt audience. and il is 70 be regretted that
the engagement, could not DC prolonged so as
to include Il matinee and nights perform
ance to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April S.-Ffrst race,
fire furlongs. Miss Francis won, Siberia
second, Lord Tom Himyar third. Time,
I:021E.
Second race, five furlones. Tramp won,
EaraIuboure second, Surprise third. Time,
l:Q1I$.
won, Redstone second, Atlanta third. Tima1
liz.
Fourth race, seven furlongs. Miss Leon
won, Whittier second, Fred Fink third.
Tine, l :29.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
THE COMO BALL.
Grand srccess-The Coming Mai-Fest.
a Meeting Sunday.

Como hall was crowded last night with
merry dancers who had gathered TO enjoy
themselves d few hours in o rational
manner. The music was excellent
and the Comus added another success to
the long list already achieved. During an
irterIuission those present unanimously
voted congratulations to the club for the
gratifying success achieved thus Ear in re-
gard TO the coming Mai-Fest. II was
announced that at the meeting to be he'd
on Sunday, April 5, the May Queen would
be named and other important matters
relative 10 the celebration would be at
tended to.
At a meeting OF the board of directors of
the Chamber of Commerce held yesterday q
communication from j. J. Cannon, chair
man OF executive committee on
Mai-Fest was read, inviting the
Chamber of Commerce to take
part in the trades display The invitation
was accepted and the matter was placed
in the hands of the advertising
committee, with power 10 act.
The trades display promises to be the
grandest affair Of the kind ever seen in
Taxas, and il will draw thousands of people
tC Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
Pittsburg Watching Her Italians.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April S.-Whatever
truth there may be in the reports from New
Castle and Wheeling as to an attack on
Pittsburg in case of trouble between
tits country and Italy, one thing is GER
tain, for the past week an unusual
number Of Italians have been arriving in
his city daily, and to-day squadron of 200
u 800 was unusually numerous. The police
department has been quietly at work, and
has secured list Of several hundred Italian
boarding houses, and daily invoices Of
strangers are under strict supervision.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
CRUSHED BY A ClSTERN.

Fatal Accident at Beaumont-SmallpoI
at Concord
Special to the Gazette.
BEAUMONT, TEX, April 9-One High
Smith, carpenter, while repairing wood
cistern here to-day, met with an accident
which proved fatal tonight While lacking
up q cistern it became overbalanced and
fell on him crushing him fright fully, from
he effects of which he died. He leaves q
large family.
\ case of smallpox developed at Concord
A small station near here. The case has
l,pan isolated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
a Regiment On the Ground.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, April S.-Quiet
reiEns throughout the coke regions this
morning No outbreak has occurred since
the fatal raid yesterday morning, and,
ence of the militia has had a reassuring
effect upon the people. The regiment is
now on the ground and is fully equipped
and prepareQ for action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
THE CAMPAIGN.
A Meeting in the Sixth Last Nisht---The
Fifth. Ward Meeting Tonight.

Ftth Ward Meeting Tonight.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Demo
Gratis of the Sixth ward took place last
n ght, DR.. a. P. Brown presiding. City
Attorney Powell, C. L. Terrell and
others delivered addresses which were well
received. The Sikh viii roll up its old
time Democratic majority
Tonight there will be a grand Demo
cratic rally in the Fifth ward at the new fire.
mems hall, and all are invited to be present
The speakers selected are William Barr,
james S. Davis, Tom White. Ben NJ. Terrell
and T J. Powell. The Democrats of the Fifth
ward are working like trojans to poll a full
vote, and give the straight Democratic
ticket good majority from treasurer 70
Al6a,YpaD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
Water Consumers,

Your water rent is now due and "a
al the Office Of the wateC1aG AZ8g Main
street, opposite PoySa1 LEX: If not paid
within ten dr. - Cent will be added,
and if a1143 within twenty days supply
wSp6oeEt of and 81 charged extra for
see6fins on again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
bow the People Can Save 9e5 on First
Glass Sewing Machine.

A sewing machine is household .snA
81 stS 1 qespse asn to FSt.rlass a. e
bought for one-hs,S money, it is the
part OF wisSa = economy to save the
uselesSsG9 9z61ture. Ladies' who wish to
90 eMfst-class high-arm No. sewing ma
leffthe can see srch q machine ut The GAz-
ErTE business Office, and they can buy such
q machine for only s23 If they subscribe to
the weekly, daily or Sunday GAZETTE.
THE GAZETTE invites the ladies to call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
Arksnsas Legislature.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, April SIN the
dent peace officers or detectives from oper-
atiug in the state and to authorize state
bondholders to effect settlement with the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
Residence Burned.
Special to the Gazette

Special TO the Gazette
PALESTINE, TEX, April 8-Ths residence
Of Richard Clark, proprietor of Clark's
bottling works, was destroyed by fire this
morning. Loss, $500; insurance, $3.50, in
the Commercial Union insurance csmpany
Of London.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
Fort Worth Liberal and Free Thought

The Liberal and Free Thought union of
Fort Worth VIII hereafter meet in Knights
of Labor hall. 1904 Main street. every Sun
day morning II 1890 O'Clock. Seats, papers
aud publications free. Gentlemen are in
v.ted 10 bring their wives and daughters TO
this ethical reunion of Texas Liberals By
request of The society.
Col. HARRIS, President.
l. S. LEE, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
'nrrnrted daily by / 2 Nicl,s
Indications.

WASHINGTON. April L, q. n Forecast
till u. m: For Eastern Texas. fair, north
erly winds, slight change in temperature.
Fair on Sunday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
Killed Hi. Mother and Then Himself.

BLOOMINGTON. IND, April 3-This after
noon Ward Demare, q young man about
twenty-five years Of age, murdered his
other and then killed himself. 1t is sup
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04

down 10 the coal from the top Of the
ground. The mines are owned by CON-
paay of citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MAKEiAGES.

|
Mr.. A Trip and Mrs. A NJ Grant, Be-
! tor. March %
M. D. P. Coons and Miss Mamie Rich
| srdsou, Bolton, April ..
| Mt. John Bel and Mrs Sallie Tucker,
! Sherman, March %.
Mr.. J. Mcdonald and Miss Hattie Walker
| Sherman. March ~.
Mr.. J. H. Mcclure and Miss Lizze Giles,
| Sherman, March 90.
/ Mr.. ". S. McDuffey and Mrs. a. C.
| smith, sherman. March p.
Nr. ". II. Douglass and Miss Amanda
aagkabay, sherman, March so.
Mr.. f. G. Moody ana Miss Laura 3.
Stephenson, Sherman. March 81.
Mr. james RenaTd and Miss Annie White,
| Sherman. March 80.
Mr. F. Il Beach and Miss Julia Eggles-
! ton, sherman, March 70.
lIr NJ \. Mathews and Miss Kate Coli
gan, Dallas, April ,.
Mr. J. c. Messarole and Miss B. N. Ad-
ans Dallas, April ,.
Mr.. J. J. Brewer and Mrs. Willie Spratt,
Sherman, April ,.
Nir. v d. Stevens and Miss Temple
Wall, Linden, March 81.
Mr.. Tom Whitfield and Miss Cheney
jeans, Linden, April l.
Mr.. ". y. Nhauey ard Miss Lula Nixon,
Linden, Mar, %.
Mr.. }. r. Blizzard and Miss Eace Ends
ley, Linden. Apri! ?.
&Lr. NJ lionel, ard Miss Olga Waynowski,
Hubbard, March g
Mr.. James O'Conror and Miss Jennie
Bull, Marshall. April ,
Mr.. Thomas l.. Lynch and Miss Sallie
Mitchell, New Boston. March 30
Mr.. VIII ;. Byers and Miss Mollie Mer-
ritt, Ennis, March %
-tir. Frank BraIne and Miss Jennie Vel
win. Grcenvil!e, March 81
Mr.. John 4. D1k.e and Miss Amanda
Tarbeil, Hartley, March "a
Nh a. r. EarEraves and Miss Ruth
Ngel, Aurora, March 20.
Mr. \ HUs6inson and Miss Soph;e Nc
CustIan, near Petty, ,larCh 81.
tir Robert J. Whitney and Miss Mary
y yl~4I, Gainesville, March %
~" =. :. Cam and Miss L. L. Kirk,
Gainesville, March p
Mr. Go Eugsdae and Miss Minnie Nell
Sol- Games vile, MaTc.. 30.
Nj :. T. Kitchen and Miss Fannie Guy,
Gainesville. March -
Nj. ". +. Thompson and Miss Nettie
Hardy, Taylor, March %.
MI. i. +. Briggs and Miss Della Buck
uer, Corsir4na, March %.
llr. j. Il. Gri.Iis and Miss Lillian Stead
man. NaXLl ACHE. March 20
Mr.. j. c Beavers and Miss Mamie J.
Farley, NaNan4chie, March -
Al Ciaud LipScomb and Miss Annie
Bradshaw, WaEahaChie March %.
tir. Z. N. Johnson and Miss Charlotte E.
SimouGS, LouzvIew March %.
Nh John C.optOn and Miss Annie
Churchill Bolton, March -.
ar. r. a. Cot'!e and Miss Ella Cross,
Bolton. March IS
Mr.. y D. Buford and Miss Annie NJ.
Davis. Bcitcn, March 80
A-r. IL VI. Cox and Miss T. \. Brum-
blow Bolton March %
Il,LIA, April 2-lIr Samuel Thomas
and Miss Annie Bullock were married IL
the brides hene northwest Of Fisher on
tuesday ght, March 81, by MIR d. T Bull
LOCK, j. =.
MARSHALL, April 8.-Mr. James O'Con-
TOE ;.,.t Miss Jennie Bail yer. married at
tan Catholic church il This city Thursday,
April =. IL O'clock ,. m, Rev Father
Granger officiating
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT TIE PICKwICK.

~
INV Pettibone, st Louis; " A Threl-
| Beld, Gran bury, Tex; Sam Morris, Gaines
Vile, Tex; II Clarke, Denver, Col; W H
Holsclaw, 3 B Gately. Louisvi'A. Ky: r
Jalonick, Hartwell Jalonick, Wichita Falls,
W j tlIce, Calvert; . Nicuo"en, CoFss
Ilerce, d Martin, Colorado, Tex; I.
N'antis, Sweetwater, Tex; D a Nance, L
Ciraham, Albany, Tex; " E Crissey, New
York; w p Wagner, Quanah, Tex; c L
Ware Henrietta. G 4 Nelson, Terrell, Tex;
W T Jones, New Orleans; l. Harris,
Texas Fred A Baggs, New orll: y, l--i. III
= Bowen, Chicago; II NJ Henderson,
Abilene: W B Slosson, NV Biru.lIlg. .si.l.
Carrie Bush, London, Eng; s II Maves,
Pryor creek, T; S NJ Salisbury, Omaha,
Neb: 2 II Alullcy, Chicago; } i Wallace,
st Louis; " Hamilton, COmanche; Jesse
Evans, Kansas City; J K Ritner, ST Louis;
t, D Farmer, Texas; I NJ Hunt, Dallas;
John NJ Giles, Memphis c L Vowell' Sher-
man; I Phelps, Roanoke, Va; "
Smith, New York; E S Routree, Texas; "
+ Berry and family, BrookstoD; W Keith,
Nashville; Terry Pearce, FL Paso: G l.
Eitchie, Texas; L II Owen, San Francisco;
= II Weruse, St Louis
AT THE MANSION.
Rice Maxey, hopperI; s " Titus and
fImily, Texas; E L O'Neil, Wellington;
Frank Davis, Cleburne; B D Corder. Lam
Texas; Tom White, New Orleans, La; H p
Adams, Cleburne; L r Chenault Fort
Scott. Kan; W 7 Register, Waco; Thomas
Jefferson Pinkey, Cincinnati, Ohio; joan
Eagan, Waco: G Bradshaw, Terrell, NJ Il
Earnisc and wife, Seymour; J n Johnson,
Jr, Miss Kit Hansel, Wichita Falls; Mrs
I Wiley, Granbury; Miss Laura Howard,
Alton, IL; H Il johnson, Galveston;
Fl J Jones, New York; E Il Jennings, ST
Louis Miss Ella Shepherd, Dallas; +
Stearnts, Wichita Falls; James Baird,
Dallas; E W Spencer, Fort Worth and
Ienver; K Polly, Chicago; a K Swan and
f:.mily, Henrietta; W Gates, New Or
leans: w a Thrclkeld and friend, Dublin;
L J Calllins, Wichita Falls; A Alpuents,
New York; j II Hooker, Kansas; F Wallis,
NIoberly, Mo; William Snedden, Ellsworth.
Fan; E + Redfield, Galveston; Liplnann,
Chicago.
AT THE ELLIS.
Marie Barnard, Thomas Ryan. Isidor
Schintzler, S w Jennison, Paul Henneberg,
Paul Jennison, Mendelshon's quinntet1e
Company, Boston, Mass; Russell, St
Louis: j D Adneson, Gainesville, Tex; J Il
Lynch, Seymour, Tex; Louis II Fibel, New
York: a Hendee, Columbus, Ohio; j II
Irrelevant. Tex: A \ Spencer. Texarkana; NJ
Guiman, Waco; S NJ Delane, Chicago;
A E Lewis, Texas; Arthur Hirsch, New
York; Z D Frazier, st Louis; a Green,
New York; F Weinhagen, San Antonio ]
S G Conn, Arkansas Harbor; Mrs Lewis,Z
Kansas City; E Hawkins, Denver; 7 va
Johnson, Peoria, IL; c L Wolfe, New
York; a Ward, St Joseph, Mo; Miss Ida
Bentley, South Carolina; a Van Etten,
Little Rock; Writ Sizer, New York; Alex
r Lewis, Chicago; P H Carson, St Louis;
A Cook, Greenville, Tex; John T Morris,
Fulton, KY; D Walravens, Georgia; p H
Wood, Mt Pleasant; Mrs Frank Barner,
Chicago: X W Washburn, Springfield. Mo-
&c Schroeder, Chicago; VIII Beckwith,
Danville, IL; J S Malone, New York; " D
Lawson. w Jones, Sedalia, Mo; Alfred
Aesheidmer, New York; a L Bennett, St
Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-04

ex-treasurer relative to cancelled scrip and
bonds were passeI.
At O'Clock out OF respect to the memory
of Gen. Albert Pike the house adjourned.