davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
Thomas A Tidball, Washington, D c.; W l
Norman, Dallas; w j Moore, Granbury.

ELLIS.
H Frank, ST Louis; E B Dodson, Dallas 4:
NJ f Green, Celiner, Tenn; f Well, Abb
lene, Tex; c I4arimer Houston and Tex Is
Central railway; a G Baker, Galveston !:
" D Darlington. Dallas; r A Stone. Pine
Bluff; j II Skirving, Baltimore; John Il
Brooks, Dallas; Sellers, Thornton J NJ
Hayes, Newton, Miss; joe l. Dean, Temple :;
Dillon, Chicago; II II Nye, Omaha,
Neb; j S Carpenter Chicago V Mather,
New York; George NJ Jordan, Kansas City:
c d Hildreth, Syracuse, n Y; II 5 Walker,
Macon, Ga; W G Bliss, Syracuse, N Y; NJ
W Wambaueh. Galveston: Edgar Stark,
man and son, Seymour; Geo w Burrows,
Texas; Mrs Chapman and child, Dublin.
PICKwIcK.
W d Darlington, Ddllhs; T r Cheatham,
Colorado; Mrs S a Greenwell and children,
Cleburne; Jno j Guino, Ballinger; A J Ba-
ker. San Angelo: G. G French. Fort Worth:
ID W Marmaduke, Sweet Springs, Mo; J NJ
Hartstield, Chicago; L Solomon, Gatesville:
E Farmer, Cincinnati; Abney Crandal,
Philadelphia; VIM Moller. San Francisco;
G NJ Slaughter, Running Water; \ S Sta
nett, Wichita Falls; S B Burnett, 66j6
Ranch; y ] Schwarzman, st Louis; Jno 7
Gano, Dallas; ] r Milan, Glen Rose; S NJ
Finley, Dallas; Z D Frrmer, Texas; II S
Hager, San Antonio; Graf Baker, Houston:
1lOHl2S L. stokes, AnnlSIOn, Ala, - Nc
Gowan, Commerce; w Lyons, Crozet, Va;
S S Potts, Texas; D Stiles, Oklahoma;
NJ Morrin, Kansas City; C + DePass,
Memphis, Tenn; a G Murphy, Russellville,
Ky: NJ T Beaumont, Hartley; Miss Alice
Poarch, Troy, Tenn; P G Woods, Versailles,
Mo; J c Baldwin and wife, Haskell; l. c
Downtain, Eastland; T A Scurlock, Gle
burne; J D Keller. Wichita Falls; r L
Rhines, st Louis; William Milling, Paris;
D NJ Lane, Comanche; L P Marshall, Dali
las; NJ Pratt, Jr, Grand Rapids,
Mich; 4 G McKeever, HARLEY;
] w Covington, Dallas; NJ Sparkman,
Longview II Chiffon, Tyler; Charles Fer
gUson, Cleburne; John L Milan. Cleburns;
Walker Milan, Cleburne; T C Shoemaker,
Decatur: c p st Clair, Comanche; E S
Rogers, San Antonio j r Anderson, Hous-
ton; F L Schwander, Houston; Z z Gayne.
Houston; B f Jones and wife, Cooper; j
Ash, Cooper; II C Virgins, New York:
T Jones, Trinidad, Colo; w H Doss, Cole
man: A Stratton, st Louis; c w Moffatt
and wife, Seymour; George E Curtis,
Washington, D c; E Simpson, Panhandle;
r 3 Hood, Tyler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
A CALL TO THE IRISH.
The President of the Irish National Lea que
Calls q Meeting for Chicago on DC
tober L and 2--The objects
Set Forth.

LINCOLN, NEB., Aug. 25.-President John
1 Fitzgerald of the Irish National League OF
America to-day issued an address calling
for i meeting at Chicago, October l and 2.
next The objects of the convention are Is
follows
l. r. eceive and consider the reports of
the ra,.-..t executive of the Irish National
League Of America.
=. To examine into the present and past
relations between the league in America
and leaders of the national movement in
ireland, with view to placing them on a
better and moresssatisfactory basis.
3. To revise and amend the constitution
of the league where it may be deemed nee
essary.
/. To pledge once more our inviolahle
fidelity to the cause of Irish liberty and to
adopt such measures in support thereof as
may be considered wise and justifable, and
all who have the cause Of Ireland at
heart are earnestly requested to make
this convention not only a success but his
torical landmark in the progress of the
Irish movement. The time has come when
we should prove to the word that our moral
courage is not inferior TO the physical
bravery our race has ever dis
played upon the battlefield, and
that no obstacles nor temporary
political defeats can brighten US from the
path our fathers trod before us. We should
not abandon the grand old organization
which, pledged to no party and acknowl-
edging no faction. has rendered such valu-
able aid to the Irish cause during the past
ten years to embrace newly formed
associations resulting from fractional differ
ences, and not representative of the united,
progressive Irish nationality, The cause is
above men, and the organization is not
and should not be held responsible
for the shortcomings Of individuals.
1t has proved an important factor in the
cause of home rule, and should be
maintained until the imrerishable principles
of Irish independence are recognized by the
world, and shall, in their happy future,
bring peace and joy to Irish hearts and
homes. [Signedl JOHN FITZGERALD,
President Irish National League of Amer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
A FLORIDA LYNCHiMG.
Tho Gainesville Jailer Overpowered and
Tandy Ford Hanged to q Convenient
Tree-How it Was Worked.

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Aug. 25.-Tandy
Ford, partner of the famous Harmon Muir
ray, was lynched here last night. Yester-
DAY he had preliminary trial, and it was
proved that he was the man who
has assisted Murray in his evil
deeds in their neighborhood. and for three
days was his constant companion. Late
last night, after the $3.50 p. II. train had ar
rived, Jailer Roux was aroused from his
sleep by knock at his door, Ask
ing who was there, he was told
that special deputy sheriff had
arrived on that train with prisoner who
was a confederate of Murray's, and they
wanted TO put him in Jail. The night was
dark and rainy, and Roux, on going
out with The keys, saw man
being held by two others, one on each
side, and he admitted them inside, when
rush was made for him by the crowd, which
forced him to give up the keys. No more
was known until daylight, which revealed
the body of Ford hanging to a tree near BY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
MISSOURI ALLIANCE.
President Hall Make Speech That is
Enthusiastically Eeceived-A Fight
Is Expected.

ST. LOUIS. No, Aug. 25.-A special from
PeItle Springs, Mo, says il was II O'Clock
before the Farmers and Laborers' union WIS
called to order this morning. After the
convention hall was cleared of outsiders
and newspaper men, President Hall began
his address and proceeded to GemOlish the
sub-treasury and third party movements.
The farmers, he said, were or should be
opposed to class legislation, yet they went
to work and asked the establishment of
sub-treasuries. He deplorcd the action
taken by other state Al iances in working
TO make the government a loan agency. At
the conclusion of MS address the convention
broke out into wild cheering and applause,
which lasted some time, indicating that h S
sentiments were Endorsed. y credentia 5
committee was then appointed and the con-
vention took recess until 80 O'Clock. i
lively row is expected when the
committee makes its report, IS
there is ] minority that is in favor of the
sub-treasury scheme. They wiz fight hare.
The fight on the report may not be settled
until tomorrow. Feeling IS running high
and fears are expressed by some of the COL
servative delegates that the Alliance viii
20 to pieces on the sub-treasury and third
party issues.
AFTERNOON SESSION
When the convention met at $50 p. IN,
the credentials committee was not ready TO
report, owing to the large amount of work
on hand. The report will probably be ready
tomorrow morning.
y row was precipitated by a sub-treas-
uryite getting up to make speech. Chair
man Hall, who is so betterly opposed to the
sub-treasury plan, arbitrarily ruled the
gentleman off the floor, amidst a great
tumult, the opposing factions yelling
themselves hoarse in their efforts to make
themselves heard.
Nothing was done to-day except wrang-
ling, and there is no telling what tomorrow
will bring forth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
SPORTING.


WASHINGTON, Aug. PA peace confer
ence between representatives of the Ma
tional league and American association Of
baseball clubs has begun in Washington,
the conference being held to endeavor 10
agree upon compromise programme
and burial OF the hatchet. At 20
O'Clock, in response to an inquiry as to
whether any information respecting the re-
suits of the meeting would be made public
tonight, member of the committee said
that it would be unable to give out anything
official tonight, and that the session would
probably continue to midnight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
Hardin Ladies' College.

This College owes its existence TO the liber-
ality OF Ex-Governor c. II. Hardin. whose &C n
tributionS 10 il amount to S2.G0, besides
many thousands to Others: The follow
ing is an accurate exhibit OF the property Of
the college: Value of grounds and buildings,
$1,000; endowment. $500: scientific appala-
tus. :2U00: steam heating apparatus, $500: fur
niture, $1,000. Total. sl3S5Up. The property is
all IN splendid condition and is absolutely free
from debt. BY the terms OF Governor Hardir s
gift. 10 per cent OF the income from the endoS-
ment shall return to increase the endowment,
until that fund shall reach
oNE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
Thus the perTnanency and wealth OF the insIi
tuition are as well assured US human affairs
can be.
Since the foundation of the college. eigbtsasI
years ago, its steady increase oI-2sMc'It e,
year after year, from MisssyAiseo rom other
states in The South ausisapesI, is in the highest
degree graLSs.spts It's friends, and furnishes
alsssl~srVldence that the thinking public a D
ffGciate the great work that is being done Oy
Hardin College.
The college is located at Mexico, No. al t lie
crossing q TWO great trunk lines Of railroad, the
Chicago ard Alton and the Wabash Western.
THE COLLEGE BUILDING
is handsome structure, recently built OF solid
masonry. in the most workman-liEe style. rs
a specimen OIL splendid architecture arrang I'd
with special reference to the safety, comic RI
ana convenience of college home IL Stan Is
without rival.
THE DORMITORIES
afford room for l50 boarding pupils. They are
large. with high ceilings, and are furnish ed
with ample facilities for ventilation They are
handsomely equipped with new furniture. Tae
floors are covered with elegant Brussels or IN
grain carpets. The entire building, dornitories
and halls are
HEATED BY STEAM,
so that in the coolest weather every part o. tde
building has pleasant temperature. The
radiators are provided with valves for regul;It-
ing the neat a pleasure to any desired temper
ature.
NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
To meet the demands of an increasing pat
r0nage. the directors have Just Complet I'd
twentyone new dormitories and are now ere;t-
ing an elegant $1,000 building for chapel
service and for the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
0 and see Aher Goose,
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MANSION.


B R Webb, Baird; Miss Helen Summer
field, Texas Mrs NJ Pulleu, Miss Emma
Pullen, Sherman, Tex; G W Cunningha
Goldthwaite; Sargent Henry, Pelton; A A
Hughes, Wichita Falls; G w Creach, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; Henry Key, Gold
thwaite; w r Butler, Claren-
don; Herbert Meleauly. Wichita Falls;
c E McComas, ST Louis; Mrs Fannie Ed
rington and children, Childress Mrs Essie
Harris, Meridian; o w Bradley. Harold;
E \ Trice, Claude; T Il Turner, Jr, Mount
Vernon; Miss Rosebud Pitzer, Wichita
Falls; B NJ Stephens, Jr, Weatherford;
John P Laughlin, Vernon; Charles w Bean.
Wichita Fails; A Morse, Harrisburg. IL:
A F Wallace and wife, Topeka, Kan; D "
Morris, Waxahachie; Reuben Weaver, Har-
risburg, Ill; II a Haynes and wife, Plot
Point; T J Smith. Sherman; J r McLain.
Seymour; Miss Sallie Long, Atlanta Ga;
Joseph Fowler, ALE, Tex; S Brady, D Ii
las; Otho S Houston, Granbury; " c
Wright, Alvarado: j A Neill, Grandviev;
E L Otto, w L Tele Co; c P Laff, Grand
view; A Moses, Dallas; K E Lusk. Hous-
ton; J NJ Brewer, Denton: Heron,
Olenburg, La; Mrs c D Parker, Claude; j
H Wright, Mansfield; E C Orrieh, Texas;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
TEXAS IN TYPE,
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

--,e Delta Banner says the boil worms
---c--7~ considerable damage TO the cotton
~-0p Of Cooper county
The Carson County Chronicle says Hoi-
,.ra Bros. are preparing to put IN $40 acres
nj ..ly-t this fail
r-cau and mast crop in this a, a
a., b. mus ally heavy this year. 3
no Advertiser
q-t. cotton Of some fields is reported as
...-7.rg It's squares so much that the yield
81, be materially diminished.-L Bruceyiue
E.--
large number Of our people are Prepar-
..-. si- orchards the coming fall ard
Pears. grapes. figs, plums ard
,y... .s seem TO ne the favorites, but sew
"a. rent al-el vii each put out d few acres
- .g-. lemons. apples pomcgrdnatos
nj g.- .n.'2s.-l Arkansas Harbor Herald.
gr.~-,. WOOD. Blows County, Aug. 25.-
So rains yesterday and last night. Real
ccyz to-u@l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
advantage OF DR.. Ham

keeping many good man and his family
from coming 10 the state.
The man who furnished the Press with
this item is certainly not friend to Texas
and her people. ii he is he could and;
should have added that the funds furnished
by the state kept the public schools running
four months, and the people by taxing
themselves furnished the necessary funds
20 keep the schools open from four to Ave
months, giving in all from eight to nine
months of free school each year. These, l
believe, are the facts in the case. l know OF
any number Of small towns in Texas that
have from eight to nine months of fres
schooling. and l am quite sure that tho
larger towns and cities do as well by theib
children as the smaller towns and villages
do
In regard to the teachers not being paid,
I doubt very much if it is as bad as rep
resented in the above dispatch From per-
sOnal observation L can say that know OF
many teachers who have not been forced
to wait for their pay" l believe teachers
are, as rule, paid as promptly ir Texas "a
they are in mos states.
In my opinion the man who sent this mes,
sage to the press OF the North has done
more damage to Texas in the way of keep
ing good people from coming here than he
could do the state good, if he were to live
thousand years, should he try, which he ia
not likely to. Let me ask you, Mr. Editor,
would man with family to educate move
to state that only maintained free schools
four months in the yearl A man that would
is really not the kind Of citizen tnat Texas
wants. After health, schooling TOR the
children is the first consideration with good
aw-abiding people, and the state of Texas,
assisted by her citizens, furnishes about as
good school advantages (free) Us any other
state in the Union. Many of our school
buildings are not what they Should be, bun
we are rapidly improving in this each year.
/ doubt if there is 4 Southern or Western
state that has as competent teachers and
pays them as good salaries as does Texas.
The above item has gone broadcast over
the land and is now doing its work and viii,
prevent many from coming to our state. IT
went by wire" The other and true side
of the case, if it goes at all, will travel by a
slow freight and be ''side-tracked''
en- route. The fact is, it will be- q,
years before the people will geal
the truth about our public schools
and many things that would induce the
home-seeker to visit Texas unless more
missionary work is done by the people and
the railroads of the state.
True, there is some little work being done
now by the Texas exhibit cars and Governor
Hubbard, but when we consider the COM
petition we have to meet from other SEQ
tons that are working for immigration, and
the amount Of unoccupied land we have To
settle, together with the prejuGices there
are against Texas and the lack ofAl.1wiedga
people have of our state, we must admit il
will take work and money ana lots Of both
to place the Texas of to-day before the peo-
pie as it should be. Yours, etc. NIX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

JEROME PARK, Aug. 25.-First race, six
furlongs, Charley Post won, Oraguese Sec
ond, Woodcutter, third. Time, 1:1S}5.
Second race, six furlongs, Emma Prim-
rose won, Necromancy Colt second, Trill
third. Time, lis.
Peter second, English Lady third. Time,
$40.
Fourth race six furlongs, Hamilton won,
Takback second, Kilkenny third. Time,
l:l9I4.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles,
Chaos won, Terrifier second, Kingmaker
third. Time, 1893.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, KiEgstock
won, Beck second, Silver Prince third.
Time, / 3D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
WORK AND MONEY
Required to Place the Texas of To-day
Properly Before the People-Sam-
pie of Continuous Misrep-
reservations.
TEXAS NEW CODE.

1kAAS NEW GUIDE
SAN ANTONIO. TEX, August l2-The amend
ments TO the constitution upon what the peo-
pie voted to-day were five in number. The
first provides for registration OF voters in
cities of 1000 Inhabitants and over, and m
powers the legislature 10 make changes in the
ballot laws. The Australian ballot system is at
the bottom Of it The second authorizes the
legislature TO take per cent OF the perInane Mt
school fund and place 1t to the credit OF the
school fund.
The fact that the public schools OF Texas are
not kept open more than four months in the
year and the teachers are forced to wait sor
their pay, is at the bottom OF this amendment.
FORT WORTH, TEX, Aug. II, 1891.
Editor Gazette.
l find the above in the Cincinnati daily
Enquirer of the 18th inst. This item of
news was no doubt given to the Associated
Press. You will notice that the Enquirer
does not claim it as special to that paper.
If this be the case, millions of people in
the old states have been informed that the
public schools of Texas are kept open not
over four months of the year." also that
'sthe teachers are forced to wait for their
pay" This item of news is not going to
benefit Texas, but will be the means of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
TEXAS PROGRESS.

DR. simmons has purchased lumber and
.-' lie contract 30 build ahotel. The house
,rt.I lot t.9o stories high, thirty-two feet
wide aa- 5avgu!y-two feet long, and viii
....a.u tsuty'0ne rooms II Haskell Free
Press
Taorru rock block Of N1cCord. Bowen Il
l..s.... and Li'.ie x Co is nearing COM
a.. Tile owners and the bank of Nc
l..t Cameron " Co. viii occupy the first
--.-. r.a tho second story Will BE fitted up
ryi..a---. Coleman Voice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

handsome opera chairs, with seating capacity
OF l.Hl
This department Will continue to enjoy the
superior instruction of that master musician,
PROFESSOR HERMAN SCHUMACHER,
who has trained a larger number OF fine must
clans in the South and West thar any man nC "
living. His six years sojourn with US has
been continued ovation, and the brilliancy Of
Schumacher is graduate of the Royal con
servatOry of LeipSig, Germany, and was for
years a pupil OF the great masters, Mel-
delssohn. David, Richter, Piaidy and Boekaase
For modest worth for splendid at.rss1aes1fs IN
music. for patient, untirils sRsseeS he has 10
superior, and his s4Sssesesdfing his five years
connection EsaIttus6e college is without par;.l-
lei ia.tSaDeeSuntry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
THE UNFORTUNATES
Still Searching for Victims Of
the New York Disaster.
THE NUMBER PLACED AT 90.
Opinions eff Various Experts as to the
Cause of the Calamity-Copcededt to
Have Been Overweight on
the Upper Floors

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Up to this morn
Ing twenty bodies taken from the ruins on
Park Place were identified, eighteen uni
Identified and four bodies in sight, making
forty found thus far.
The body of Frederick W. Triple, pro-
prietor Of the drug store, was found at 9:l5
O'Clock.
The body of William s. Ellis, of Ellis IL
Mcdonald, was taken out of the ruins at
II O'Clock
Mcdonald is also missing and is liable TO
be in the ruins.
At 1920 two more bodies, one woman's,
were disclosed, and at 1915 two or three
more were discovered. 1t is thought there
are fifty corpses in the cellar which have
not YET been reached
Superintendent Brady says from what
he can learn the catastrophe was caused by
the explotion Of naptha.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
ALTAR AND TOMB.

MARRIAGES..
h." George Bell aud Mrs. D. J. Bond,
" .... it,. IS. August 10.
''.' Taylor and Miss Sallie Chad
.'. August 10
Dip. & .. cole ana Miss Berdie Emmons,
"..sE .-.- August y.
-G ID Johnson and Miss Nora L. Shelf
uvilo, August II.
.- B.. St2rteyauL and Miss Matte
l Amarillo. August 20.
NJ S. d. Walker and Miss NIittie Stock
.. her, August 20.
ii Stocking and Miss Annie
cher, August %.
james w. Cooycy and Miss Isey
.' r.aL, Sherman. August %.
r . ...11'u and Miss Lulu Crabtrea,
l.--. ..-uet -
DEATHS.
'.- sarah Withers, Wichita Falls, Au-
W.. mes Watt, F1oresville, August Il.
,.+s d H.-g Dickson, Bartlett, August Is.
- Lizzie Iapp, Sulphur Springs, Au-
A. \. D. Canford, Belcher. August 10.
....r \ Mosky, Dallas, August p.
'--s. 4. L. Hardy, Atlanta, August 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

4 ,.o~ York gentleman has '5pted
s-61l -glr- Baptist college -.H-'aHe.
r~a-ragtaG meeting has been Ill prog
80 Ri Ncl-re cor over Il month. About
-.-,y have been bapIised aud a number
united with tie church.
Tho Eap.tst protracted meeting closed
,r-rs,. nl.ur with about sixty CONVEX
ions ANA ii.y-siX baptisms.
rtgre--oN. DALLAS COUNTY, Aug. Is
r-ssr Sd. T. Foster OF Grapevine is holding
= srraaasrrl revival meeting at Big Valley
--r7e J. Scr George Acorn is holding
r.1.r4eel meeting Al Farmers Branch.
F5ers were two professions last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
TEXAS FAIRS.

BE-wrwooD, Brown COUNTY, Aug. p.
-er.a Improvement chaS been done at tie
lar -r...us. Large crowds are expected.
a,wu CALLAHAN COUNTY, Aug. 25.-The
N--...r county fair association is getting
ID hne shape for the opening On
>'p." .r is. Some very fiIe race horses
" iH g7 the ground. There viii be Il
.e g. large exhibit of horses, cattle,
.. sheep. poultry and farm products.
p --r'la rates have been secured Il
i"se crowd If visitors viii attend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
Board of Instruction and Government.

EX-GOVERNOR c. II. HARDIN, A II Z. L.
D.-President board OF directors.
A X. YANCEY-President OF the college
REV. c. VI. WILLIAMS A. M-AsSociate.
A. *. YANCEY-Andrew Harper professor o:
philosophy. French language and literature.
REV. c. NJ. WILLIAMS, 4. M.-NatUral sci
ences, languages and mathematics. Lectures
OIL Greek and Roman literature
Miss H. r HAY-Prcsiding teacher in col
lege hall. Art criticism, political economy,
mathematics.
RRoFEssoRM. kRATT-GeTman language and
literature
REV. J. r. WILLIAMS A. NJ. y. D.-EvidenceS
OF Christianity and Bible studies
MRS. 9, a. YANCEY-Study o! the Bible.
MISS SARA II. MITCHELL. Higher matf c.
MATES and English literature.
MRS. c. NJ. BEST-Elocution.
Miss L MCMASTER-Art, literature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26

CHICAGO, Ill. Aug. 25.-First race.
six furlongs, Miss Bowling won, Clifford
second. Justice third. Time. 1891.
Second race. one mile and seventy yards,
Little Scissors won, Julia second, Errick
third. Time, / 30
Third race, one mile, handicap. Joe Car
ter won, Silyerado second, Silver LaEe
third. Time l52
Fourth race, six furloncs. Blaze Duke
won, Strathmeath second, Richelieu third.
Time, 1.22
Fifth race, seven furlongs. Lake Breeze
won. Powers second, Lena Frey third.
Time 1885,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-26
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

G,r-- Cornelius has an addition to the
I!res .0rce. He thinks she IS an angel.
Nr- vs. 3 Roberts Of the Smithviue o.
%. aa4 Miss Mollie Whitehead were mar
-..l ou tue 10th. The GA rE eXt-nos
so--.a. ...'l7Ds
N- T. NJ Self has become : partner in
ths Weltheiford Republic
Tie F1ari county Enterprise has new
el.yo- but lie has not done any writing ye4