davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
O,Nraliey pIeads Not cuiItv.

NEW ORLEANS, April TO- Dominick c
O'Malley was arraigned in court on thre,
indictments against him for perjury, con
spiracy to induce perjury and being acces
sorry 70 the attempted bribery Of a tales
juror. He pleaded not guilty to each o.
the charges and was released on So. 900 bail
Thomas MeCrystal and John Cooney, botl
Of whom were alleged Go have been IN
O'Malley's employ, and who are under in.
dictments for attempting to bribe tales
jurors in the Hennessy case, were ar.
raigned on the charges today They plead.
ed not guilty and were sent to jail in de.
fault Of bail
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
SHE CHANGED Aga MIND.
Mrs. Hyde Number One Drops Her suit
Against 1srs. Hyde Number TWO.

mrs. AtAt 4-An1NE 1At drops Her SHAt
Against 1srs. Hyde Number Two.
HARTFORD, April l0-The suit Of Mrs
Mary D. Hyde. Of oxford, Mass against
Mrs. Alice Il, Hyde, Of Woodstock, Conn.
for $4,000 damages, was ended by tht
withdrawal Of the case from the Unitet
States court in this city
Both women had been married to Fred
erick G.. Hyde, who died at Woodstock
last September, leaving handsome fort
une He was a nephew of the late Hon
Lafayette Foster, of Norwich. Conn, vict
president Gs the United States under An
drew Johnson In 1870 he met at Vallejo
Cal, dashing brunette, Mary Dnnster
and married her
In 1873 he came east and settled In OK
ford, Mass. Domestic strife arose within
few years, and in 1885 HYDE agreed Il
give Mrs. Hyde a $4,000 place in OxforC
and $4,000 in cash if she would get III
vorce
She obtained divorce in October. 1886
on the ground Of the lieutenants miscon
duct.
A year later Lieutenant Hyde Marie,
Alice, the daughter of Martin Robinson
of Oxford
They removed to Woodstock. where thu
lieutenant died. The first Mr. Hyde at
tended the funeral, and exhibited consid
cradle grief. Three months later she in
stituted suit for $4,000 damages against
the widow, alleging that her fascnations
had led to the wrongdoing Of Lieutenant
Hyde, and that he had coerced the com
plainant to secure the Rhode Island di
vorce
For some reason the divorced Mrs Hyde
changed her mind and signed paper set
ting forth that there never was an,
ground for the suit and that the aliega
tions against Mrs Hyde No were who'll,
unfoupded
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
Puck Barred ont ~ c.rmanv

BERLIN, April 10 "A New York comic
newspaper called Puck has been tried by
the authorities Of Berlin for the crime of
lese maiesta in holding up the ruler of
Germany 60 the ridicule and contempt Of
his subjects by caricatures which fail TO
convey a proper idea, from the kaiser's
standpoint, Of the dignity and divinity
that attach TO the imperial person, and
that have actually provoked a sacreligious
smile on the faces Of his majesty's sub
Jects. The paper named has been found
guilty Of the crime charged, and as the
publishers are not within reach of the Sc
cret police or the Guelph fund, it has been
decreed that as the only punishment pos
sibie under the circumstances, Puck shall
be excluded from circulation in Germany
and all copies found in the empire are TO
be destroyed Two civilians in Dresden.
who were detected with the paper, grin
ming al the obnoxious caricaturc, were
roundly lectured by the police and then
allowed to 90.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
save He l. Artemns nnrl.. snn

NEW YoRK, April i0-The Evening Sun
says that ]. a. Browne OF Bloomington,
Ills, Is now in this city, and makes the 10.
teresting assertion that he Is the son OF
the late Charles f. Browne, who was bet.
ter known as Artemus Ward. His mother.
whose maiden name was Hannah Stanton,
Is confident that She is the widow OF the
deceased humorist, and supports her asser
tion by number Of atlidayits She ii in
illinois, and claims the estate OF Charles
h Browne. The law firm Of Ten Eycl &
Remington, Of this city has been retained
70 prove the claim. Some unusual dis
crepaneies IN the matter OF dates will prob
ably bother the claimants According to
the hiographers Of Artemus Ward, Charles
farrar Browne was born in the town Of
Waterford, Me, about the year 1884. He
died IN England and it was always sup.
posed he was bachelor. According TO
Mrs. Browne's statement she was married
20 Charles 4. Browne in 1885 II the bio
graphers are 70 be believed, Browne was
married when he was year old The
claimants assert, however, that he was
much older than he appeared to be, and
the biographers are wrong in the matter 81
age. II IS alleged that the humorist Icft
his family thirty-six years ago and they
never heard from him again.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
knights ana the rochester strike.

New YORK, April l0.-A mass meeting
OF the Knights of Labor was held at Cooper
Union last night for the purpose of pre-
testing against what they termed this
Rochester outrages and denouncing the
report of the state board Of arbitration
and mediation in the Rochester clothierss
strike. There was big attendance John
O'Connell presided.
There were number Of speakers, and all
took occasion to denounce the members Of
the state board and the combination 0s
manufacturers in Rochester Editor Pur.
cell, Of the Rochester Union and Advep.
tiser, chairman OF the board of arbitration.
was severely criticised for the hostile stan&
he had taken against the strikers
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
Tha K- 49, sneh

PHILADELPHIA, April 1O.-The suit Of
William Whitty against Terrence v. Pow
derly and others, officers and members of
the general executive board Of the knights
Of Labor, was begun in the common pleas
court The allegation Is that in 1885 a
lockout Of the employees Of knit goods
mills started in Amsterdan, N. ". and
extended TO Philmont, ~ ". where VIII
lam Whitty, a Knight of Labor, kept
general grocery store He supplied pro-
visions 70 the strikers upon their indE
yidual credit and upon orders OF the local
assembly until the latter's funds gave
out He then saw Thomas Barry, vino
was investigating the strike, and told him
he could no longer supply the men unless
upon the responsibility of the general or
der. Barry gave him $500 and said he
would lay the matter before the general
board
The Order Would See Him Paid.
In January, 1850, Barry returned and
gave Whitty 81 200 and told him that the
executive board had taken charge OF the
strike, and that Witty should continue
supplying the men with provisions and
the order would see that he was paid. He
also said that the board would remit s30c
per week to Mr.. Whitty, and this was
done. When the strike ended in May he
made up his accounts and found that the
board still owed him $500. He presented
his bill, and after some correspondence he
was requested TO come to Philadelphia,
which he did. He was then informed thai
his accounts would be examined, and il
found correct the bill would be paid sub.
sequently, although it was found by the
board that his accounts were correct, pay
ment was refused. The board gave .,s q
reason that they had already expen,iu5
enough money on the strike and would
pay no more. The case is still on.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
The Slaughter a sranipur.

CALCUTTA, April ia second letter
from the British expedition against Mani
pur says that the surviving British sub
jects, except the clerk and interpreter has
been liberated by the Manipurs before the
British demand arrived for their liberia
tion. The viceroy, in forwarding the let.
ters, says he fears it was true that the OH
GERS were killed, but it is evident that the
story OF the circumstances leading to Their
slaughter was concOcted to shield the
regent Of Manipur. He adds, Il deeply
regret the Simla slaughter, which wa.
wholly due to rashness and indiscretion.n p
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
Or. PARK q az NJ cbIc,go.

BUFFALO, April 10.-Dr Roswell Park
has decided to accept the offer Of the chair
OF surgery made TO him by the Rush Medi-
cal college, Of Chicago The chair Of sur
gerry TO which DR. Park is invited, is said
TO have brought its last occupant an in
come Of $4,000 to $4,000 In addition to
this he is to have exclusive control OF the
Presbyterian college, the largest ia the
west DR.. Park will leave for Chicago
about June 1.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
HAMsuReERs

Trade has turned this
way for light weight
Overcoats. We have
1000 to select from.
Many Of them are lined
through with silk-silk
lined $l5 to $25. Those
not silk lined $40 to
$50, us the uppermost
thought In every mans
mind just now what
sort Of spring Overcoat
or Suit to buy. II yCu
are wise you viii come
to SEQ us. Everything
that Is good Ia the way
Of Clothing can be got
ten of US The Suits as
well as the Overcoats
begin at SD for a good
Cheviot or Tweed, and
climb up to S25 for the
best IA our house.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
The italian was AZ Fault.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn., April 1O.--An in
quest was held on the body Of the woman
killed by the railroad accident in the
housatonic yard The coroner's jury
found that an Italian switchman named
Nicolas Searance was responsible through
his negligence for the accident, and a war
rant was issued for his arrest The de-
ceased was Julia Husenk, aged twenty
years, who had only very recently came to
this country.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
HAaiBuReERs

In cur Tailoring Department We are
getting buster every day. Each garment
that we send home IL trade brirger FOL
us Why shouldn't il be Sc? We are
making only the very best garments tc
order that brains, capital and skill can
produce. All the grace in style. taste IL
selection Of materials, you'll find in out
Custom Garments. We have been doing
a good deal Of Tailor" talk to You latels
bus tailoring's a great theme with US. and
you'll think It SO If you give us your
order.
220 and 222 Market Street
Evening journal., 1891-04-10

RALEIGH, April 10.-The funeral of Gov.
ernor Fowle took place here at A-ae BuAE-
ness was suspended, the public schools
and municipal offices were closed ana
thousands Of citizens made up an immense
procession that followed the remains Oh
the dead governor to his grave.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
Over and Over Again

We have offered many good
bargains in Shoes, but we have
BARGAINS this week which
0UTI0PS them oil
To clean out the broken lines
in some Of the best Shoes made
for Men, Women, Misses, Boys
and Children, we have made q
big brtak in prices, cutting
them down one third and more
from the lowest figures they
have ever been known to
sell for.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
rrnnhla 4. E.ar.a

OMAHA, April 10.-The strike of the Bur
ington switchmen is assuming serious
nature. The yards are guarded by strong
detail Of police. The strikers are quiet as
present, but threaten to injure the nom
union men at work. Trouble is feared
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
To Regulate Passenger Fares.

HARRISBURG, April 1o-In the senate a
bill was introduced to regulate passenger
fares in the cars Of sleeping car companies,
palace car companies aud parlor car com.
panies, and tomake sash companies liable
as common carriers.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
postmnster xvalIaco n..a

INDIANAPOLIS, April 10.-William Wal
lace, postmaster Of this city, died yester-
day He was born in Brookville, Ind, in
1925. He was son Of the late Governor
David Wallace, brother Of General Lew
Wallace and President Harrison's first
law partner
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
eAseeAlL.
American AAsncintinn.

AZ Philadelphia
Athletic ..........O o on a. q a 5
Washington. ........0 0 0 0 0 o o.
Base hits Athletic 10; Washington. O. Er
rors' Athletic, i Washington 8. Batteries;
Chamberlain and Milligan. Keefe and Meefpiro
AT Baltimore
Baltimore. .,........0 0 l1l04 o.
Boston. ..............1 2 o . 0 o K
Base hitsi Baltimore, Q; Bostons, 10. Errors
baltimore, = Boston, 3 Batteries Cunning
ham and Townsend. Burlington and Murphy
At Louisville
Columbus s............O o / 0 3 o -
Louisville ............2 4 0 0 3 o x~ia
Base hits: Columbus S. Louisville, H. Er
rois: Columbus, 81 Louisville 8 Batteries.
Easton and Dove, Ehret and Cook
At ST. Louis
The st Louie.C Cincinnati game was poatnonad
on account Of rain.
AZ New Haven Brooklyn. u. New Haven. 4.
Al New York Knew York, 6: Buffalo l.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
Proposed Congress of American Inventor.

WASHINGTON, April TO- At a public
meeting Of the patent congress held last
evening at the conclusion Of the afternoon
session plan for the formation Of per.
manent organization was presented by 4
committee appointed for this purpose by
the congress. The plan provides that the
organization should be called ''The Con.
gress Of American Inventors" and that
its membership should be limited to in.
ventors, manufacturers and patent attor.
neys. A constitution and bylaws were
submitted, but consideration was post.
poned for the day.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
After a New EncIand RaiIroad.

WNsTED, Conn, April 10.-Directors Of
the New York Central railroad were the
guests yesterday of the officers Of the Cen
tral New England railroad in this city,
and reports are current that the latter
road is to be purchased by the New York
Central
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
GoT Mo. 1.

1856 pairs Ladies' Fine Kid, Psbble
and Straight Goat, button, square
Zoe. common sense and opera t.. S,
flexible sawed, all sizes end widths.
but rot in every style; regular
prices, g 90, 50 rs So so and So 20 /:
reduced TO So 30, 81 50. Sl.75 and
81 so
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
LoT Mo. :.

125 pairs Mems Fine Calf, hook, lace,
button ana Congress-. Some Of these
are very fine. e.and HAND MADE All
slzes, but not in every style; regular
prices, S4 80, SO so and 81 90; re-
duced to So, 50 % and $1.75.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
LoT No 8.

1i5 Pairs Misses Fine Kid Straight
Goat and Pebble Bntton with heel
and spring heel, opera toe, common
sense and square toe, one of the best
bargains ever known. regular price,
80 so. SO 20 aud 50, reduced to
81 80, 81 40, 81 %
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
nAkrEn.

w ANTED--5o0 LADIES TO HAVE THEIR
ewing machines repaired at the Nov
tay Sewing Machine Shops. No. GlG Sai1iey
street You v II save money by leavine your
0rder. Machines bought sold, exehs.nslea 81
Tor rent. ner week or month. New ah,l old
machines from 81 so $40
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
GORDON HEIGHTS.

Handsome building sites now for
sale. The whole property is surveyed
and plotted, streets aud avenues laid
out and tbs most prominent Of them
are being graded and macadamlzsd or
paved. The land lies facing the South
Magnificent outlook and views from
, all parts Of the property. The Public
Buildings in Philadelphia can be seen
on any clear day. Unobstructed view
OF the Delaware river from Philsdel
phia 70 Fort Delaware. Woodland
mostly Of fine old oak trees, rocks.
spriSgs, &c win be left as a park.
We invite parties TO go on the ground
and lock over this property It is 10
minutes drive from the city and min
ntes from r.. w & 3. railroad station.
An idea OF Il can be had by a view
from the Court House. Will be
pleased TO give further information
or show the property TO anyone who
will csli at our ofiice OF address.
GEO. r. TOWNSEND. & co.
6l4 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
FnR sAEr..

DIANO = SEVEN AND ONE rHTRD
4 OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
CHEAP; In gerd order; easy payments 20
good purchaser Address, PAM, Evening
journal Office
E'OR SALE CHEAP, OR WILL Ey.
change for a good driving horse, / new
farm wsgo1. bu IL ~ Bullock; / colt, months
old: colt, 8 mouths old Apply. r. > FORD,
n. w corner Second and Webb re- ia
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
aEBAL KsrArn


EOR SALE CHEAP A BABY CARRIAGE.
Z Apply s0l Easi Seventh street
EOR SALE, CHEAP, AND ON EASY
At terms, the roomed houses. Nos. S04 and
NUo Wright street, near Eighth Avenue II. r
STATEN Apply at No COZ Vast ington street.
EOR REKr-STORE-BOGM 3l3 WEST
Second street suit4ble for b rber shop or
restaurant. Room l6xl0 feet. Apply at TAT
NAILS CREAMERY, southwest corner
FOURTH and Snipley streets.
EOR RENr.-sTORE AND DWELLING.
~ = 10; A0s Market street. Apply, JOHN
ksisA.l.AfER, 2l0 West Ninth street.
ESOR i.ENT,-THREE ROOMS sTTITABf
a Tor light manufacturing business or
society meeting rooms: fronting on Market or
Mhipley street, idx65. i6x40 l6 x65; well Hsl Ted
and ventilated. Entrance on both Market
and Snfpley streets. Possession March 18th.
JAMES MONAGHAN, 4l9 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
WITH SUCH A FINE
DISPLAY OF
Spring Clothing

It is but natural that we should
cordially welcome all visitors.
Every man likes to get the
most for his money, and as we
can save you money we are
anxious to convince you OF
that fact. To form an idea Of
our immense stock, we have
over fifty styles of mems suits
at the popular prices of $40
and $I2, besides hundreds Of
other styles as low as So and
up to S25, made in the best
style, well sewed and perfect
fitting.
We are particularly stuck on
our great stock of Boys and
Childrcn's clothing The parents
who visit this department are
pleasantly surprised at its mag
nitude style and very moderate
prices.
Strictly one price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase, we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
The Weather.

Generally from cloudy TO partly cloudy
and warmer, preceded bY rain
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
Lor No. q.

96 Pairs Boys Fine Calf Hook
Lace and Button, all sizes and
widths, but not in every style, some
are genuine Hand Sewed, regular
prices, "a. SO so, 81 rs, 81, 90. 81. rs.
end 81 30. reduced to 50 go, 81 so,
81 80, $l.25 and Sl00.
All the above are high class
Shoes, nothing short Of per-
plexity somewhere, or clear
ing out Of remnants such as we
arc now making can ever bring
the prices SO low as now.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
aaARn 80 nnnnIs

TWO GENTLhMEN CAN HAVE BOARD
a at lNN Washington street.
PoARDERS WANTED BY THE .DAY OR
y week. NO. Coz King street.
WANTED B0ARDERs AT No. 3a3
washing on rat,
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
Lot AND rnuNn.

I OSI-0N APRIL sth LARGE BUF-
- falo robe The finder viii bs suitably
rewarded by returning same to j. Il
MAGlikk n co Front and Ora ge streets.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
BusIhnss OpPOHvUNIrIMs.


NNANTED.-A SfLEsT PARTNER WITH
" $1,000 IN a well aging business. None
but those pseaning business need apply TO
"PARPEER, p this ofiioe.
Evening journal., 1891-04-10
BOYS, Snits-With the

s20 and 992 Market Street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05
KILLED ABOUT COWS.
Frank Mcdonald Shoots Lee Gardiner.
Angered Because of a Trade With the
owner, Mcdonald Seeks a Difficulty.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette
PARIS, Tex, May deputy Marshal
Woodskirk reported this evening shoot
ing ARRAY, which occurred six miles from
Harris Ferry, on Red river, and N the
Choctaw Nation. Frank Mcdonald had
been acting as agent for Mrs. Lizzie Harnp-
ton, Choctaw woman, and as such agent
rented out her lands to several parties,
among others to Lee Gardiner, and agreed,
without Mrs. Hampton's knowledge, to let
themreach have certain milk cows Tor use.
Gardiner got four and Mrs. Hampton,
hearing he had the COWS up and knowing
nothing Of Mcdonald giving the permission
sent Gardiner word to turn the cows out.
Gardiner did so but at once went to see mrs
Hampton and made new lease with her
tor land and arranged TO keep the COWS;
He went TO look for them and
found Mcdonald with them and re-
fused to let him have them back,
being engaged 1t Gardiner for, making
his trade direct with Mrs. Hampton. Car
diner then procured a written order Tor the
cattle and went TO Mcdonald for them. Me
Donald cursed and abused him and finally
told him he had cut his last dash and ne
was going to settle him then and there, aud
started win his son Tom Mcdonald into the
house for guns. Gardiner jumped from his
horse and ran to an empty cabin near Tor
shelter, but as he entered the door two
shots were fred and Winchester bullet
struck his elbow and ranging up the arm
entered the body intiicting Il severe, and II
is thought. fatal wound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


AT THE ELLIS.
NJ Guinan, Waco; Ben T Marx, St Louis :;
John C Phelan, Texas; + W Mckenzie,
Midland: J Farley, Dallas; Geo S Tamblyn,
Kansas City; Geo E FAIRY, wife and child,
Gonzales, Col; Mrs Barnett. Decatur: J o
+ Delany, T d Robertson, St Louis; r
Stadecker, Rochester; j w Harle and wife,
q .rshall; j I Rawles, E P Boyle, Dallas; ;
I gMintsser, New Orleans; Geo NJ Barnum,
Kansas City; Geo w Jalonick, Dallas; j W
PBarbee, Texas; w D Lawson, NJ K & 7 Ry:
NJ Bowman, Del Rio; c A Campbell, WyO;
Ed Mannersten, New York: Edwin T.
Blair, Wayne, Ills; Edward Runger, DEN
mold, Chicago; c C Reed, Ohio; E c Rob-
inson, Colorado; J c Porter, Lee Lung,
Mrs M Ander, Nashville; D Mitchell, Colo
RADIO; R Hoffman, Jr., Bonham.
AT THE MANSION
] W Edmunds, Dallas; F. r Lively,
Bowie; W c Henderson, Birdville; FL
lott, Sedalia, Mo. H c Adler Terrell,
Kan; W B Crockett, Henderson, Kyx.ehiss
Fannie Price, Granbury; R 0/herby
and wife, Kansas City, Mo; T II Fetter-
man, Dallas; Miss Daisy Cogden, dranbury;
W W Lucas. Rich Hill, Mo. :; IL Teeny,
Texas; S H Smith, Granbury; MIN Wallace
Good, Quanah; + NJ Smith, Lexington. Ky,
Chas j Evans, Oak Cliff; w A ThrefEetS,
Dublin; S. 5 A s sdS Terrell S;fr
u 4 Io.ttSOn anu Vile, stDllSut
D D Hoag, Trinidad, Col; W J .McHaA
Waco: Is l. Higgins, Cleburne:J 49,
and wife, sulphur Springs; E NJ Bun.Nub-
bard City; j X Clark. Minnesota; Dur
ham, Texas: D 3 Keiffer and wife, Chicago;
j Davis, Weatherford; c Campbell,
Cincinnati: NJ s Baldwin and wife, Austin ;
LIE Gilbert. Dublin. Tex: j \ Jordan,
Stephenville: James II Henderson, Gran
bury: a X Mabry. Texas: Al Louclts. Deni-
sod =; J Hancock, Stephenville:J B Brown
ing. Granbury; W B McDawell. St Louis:
s II Boyles. Benjamin: j ID Napier. wife
and child. Vernon; 3 L King, Georgia; j
Davis, Young county;J T Pain. Clarendon;
J r Bagley. Dallas; G Z Mcmahon, New
Orleans; " Wilson, Quincy, III: Jas Ora
NJ Donaldson. F Dabney, Cleburne; B f
Kemp. Georgia: J J Dawes, Texas; L
kinsey Byrd, Bristol, Tenn; L C Wait,
Elgin, Kan.
AT THE PICKwICK.
r NJ Carter, Cotton Belt: NJ S1eAfoy, NJ,
X and Z railway; D II Snyder, George
town; John J Gilmore, st Louis; H E
Smith, Haskell, Tex; A B kesterson, Cum
berland Gap, Tex; 7 P Morgan, Haskell,
Tex: c " Trader, Eastland, Tex; o
Yawker, Portland, Ore: a E Heinsohn,
Dallas, Tex; James Thompson, Omaha;
Frank Brown, Seymour; L Roberts,
Chicago: T " Fitzpatrick, Mount Pleasant;
o MCGOWAN, Mount Pleasant. L b Murphy,
Texas; " NJ Gill, ir, Oak Cliff; w L Red
mino, Dallas; L c Dickson, Paris; W NJ
Ward. Paradise; Edward Rines, Gainesville;
W D johnson, Pecos; w I Castle, Penn;
E Henderson, Dallas; John E Williams,
Itasca; T Neumegen, Weatherford; F H
Tooler, Dallas: John A Gose, Paris; ] A
Benton, New York: John Linahan, Gin
ciunati; Charles Tollison, Amarillo; W
Sparks Forney; c W Hyde, New
York: A G. Cannevay, Sherman;
W E Wheeler, Mason; E D Farmer. Texas;
H McManus, St Louis; W S Kyle, Texas !,
E " White, Queen and Crescent; 7 NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-05
BISHOP BRENNAN.
This Eminent Prelate Pays Visit to Fort
Worth Catholics.

Yesterday Bishop Brennan of this Catho-
lie diocese, paid Fort Worth his
first visit. Father Guyot and mem
bcrS of the church in this city
paid the distinguished divine every attep-
.sion. He was shown the church propegSS.
'Ihe grand new church under construction
and the city generally. The riglH re ~
erend gentleman expressed MEASURE
Mt the condition of the ,,Ehurrh
in this city and was well pleased 9Th Fort
Worth. The church in the city yin make
an effort 10 negotiate a loan throu4l Bishop
Brennan SO the church here caAbe com
pleted sooner than has been eXpecteS here
tofore.
Bishop Brennan is q native of ireland and
has lately spent seven years in Europe,
chiefly in Italy and Southern Austria He
is an erudite scholar and fine hnguist.
Bishop Brennan was formerly of the diocese
OF Erie, Penn.