davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-22
VIEW MAKrINSVILLE

Nm. ~ N.rtNsyuIE. ". Va, March d. -
s. number of RATS came down the creek
1'ri5sv evening in the run out Of the creek.
tTaie 4 Warts saw aud planning mill IS
ming steady, with lots OF orders ahead
Eooptz Bros. X Phillips stave and head
Inns. factory shut down last Tuesday Tor re-
,a'rs They have ordered three new ma
shines from Cincinnati, which, when set
,,n NIL enable them 70 manufacture any
e6iuc iu their line.
Tbe bucket handle factory IS running
.-eafv aud shipping the product as fast as
70 san p., manufactured.
Efr 81 A. Price Of This place, who has
i,5,sn down Us far south as New orleans
Min liz floating opera house, IS on his way
nome aud is expected this week.
NfrJ. l.. Cramer. Of Point Pleasant; has
,,,ered d meat market I'M BraStS building,
east side of Main street.
Nr Charley Neager is down with the
Sir Charles Beck filled his ice house
v-ith artificial ice on Friday. lie put IN
-bir-v IONS of the Wheeling Ice Co. $ pro
ST.. James Hicgs. OF Franklin, W Va,
.,-i..-..g friends in town the last few DAYS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-22
PARKERsBURG.

puSRRsBUK6, W Va, March 2i-Miss
Emma Walker. Of Charleston, was the
guest Of Miss Bette Wall for few days
Miss Carrie Cook is home from IN eX-
tended visit % Pittsburg and Wheeling.
Miss Sinclair. of Richmond, Va, is the
guest of Miss Annie Moss.
Mrs Henry Eclar returned last week
from e. visit t0 her parents in Baltimore
Ms Carrie kauch IS the guest Of Miss
Spit iu Cincinnati.
The marriage OF 81 SIS Pauline H0ckaday,
niece Of Judge John j. Jackson, and A. +.
II Lane vii occur ON the 5lst.
Mrs W n Smith left Tuesday for a
visit OF several weeks in Florida.
SIR, G.. W L0omis left the latter part OF
This week fo~ Baltimore and Washington
Ais, Nouie Berry. of Grafton, is the
r-les- of Miss Mabel y ,swandCr
Mr., Wagner. Of Braddoc6, Pa. is visit-
inr Mrs Monk ou seventh street
Mis- Jennie Saunders is home from q
vfsitot several weeks iu Mitd.eport, o
Al. Augustine spent Sunday In the city
Mr. y r.. Schenncr left Tuesday for
Rosrou. where She will spend month with
Nh, "a. Cole and daughter returned
t-,.idav 10 their home Ina New York City.
Mr. and Mrs w W smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Cramer are home from their
wedding trip I'M The East.
:. Is. Moody is in the city. His wife
will return with him 90 their home ia La
NJ, anedon and wife. of Cincinnati
are r-,e,ts of Mrs g. l.. Williams. on
Eleventh street
Mr.. Emma Hetu0ere, Cincinnati, and
Miss Cerdier of Allegheny, Will be the
NESTS of Mrs. Sallie Stalhman.
Cant shaw has returned from trip 10
Nebraska.
a. f.. SOrrel mas accepted a position With
the standard oil Company Chlcago-
mn German CLUB contemplate giving
,,crberof their enjoyable dances imme-
diattlv after Easter.
Nfr and Mrs Schwarz, Of New Jersey
were the honored guests OF q pleasant NIUE
,,o,nparv given 0v Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Usrry Keller ou Tuesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-22
NEIGHBORHOOD.
VBAI HAS BEEN GOING on IN NEAR BY
TOWNS THE PAST WEEK.
Secs AsArs, Happenings and Events Of Local In
sTsi Gathered BY Register" Reporters.
Readable Resume Of the News.
CLARKSBURG.

CLARKsBURG, W. Va, March 2l.-Johu
II. Miller, Esq, one of our most prominent
citizens and business men, died on Friday
morning of lung disease. He was by birth
a Pennsylvania. and has resided IN Clarks-
burg for number Of wears. He leaves
surviving him a wife. the daughter OF 3
7. Suuttleworth. Esq. MI Miller was a
geu.a' Christian gentleman, and MS exam
pie worth of emulation. He was a mem
be- % the Central Presbyterian church,
and a member of Lodge No. 80, Knights OF
Pyth as. The funeral VIII take place on
Sunday His friends and relatives have
the sympathy of our community 10 their
sad bereavement.
Thomas L. Brennan. of this city, IS prom
inert'y spoken Of as Mine Inspector from
this COugressiOnal district. No better ap-
pOin,meut could be made. He is the man
for -he place. having the experience as well
as the ability 20 discharge the duties of
tbat office with credit TO himself ana ms
county.
Bv Tue first Of the week the Central Dis
tricJ and Pittsburg Telegraph Company
viii have its telephone system Ia operation
in mss city.
Hon. John j. Davis. during the past
wees. has been holding Court in Weston as
a special Judge.
j 81 Brohard. Of this city, expects
shortly % give iu the scientific american
having 0ceu requested so % DO by tnat
paper d description Of his invention
known AS tine new patent railroad signal
Gen Con is building Clarksourg May
or's once and Council chamber.
Hon. John l.. Ruhl aRd vile nave re-
turned from an extended tour 10 Europe.
Charles Bur5ett Hart, Esq was visit
ing e the city during the week.
Ir s. announced here that Mr. LoNuQe'
trip o. England is iu the interest OF noec-
ing foreign capita. To- build the long conlenl-
plated railroad south 20 the Gulf OF Mex
co fr u This city
levi Richards. who died 80 AsniaOuia
Ono. 1s, week, was the father OF eN-
NuN.r Richards, Of Clarks0urg
g. -e a number of our people attended
tle nday School Convention az Grafton
Young Christner, who was acc'dentaIiy
slo oy Johnnie Cartwrisht with "a rlooett
rifle , .u "a precarIous condition, ANA Do is
believed hc will die
Among the mauy people visiting Car IS
bat- ring the past week were. Louis
Bennett Elias Fisher, David Price, OF
Wc,.ra. sam Woods of PhHippi; John
Rohra.lch. of Bucshaunon, j. W. Van
dcr-crt. of Parkersourg. &. Sprigg Sands,
OF F.rmout. Frank Bland. of Chicago.
auu Charley List. Of Wheeling
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-03-22
nown.e nsalrn ExEecisEe.

-:- Erai--T..se.: : cs5e-:i:- .saF..:
Gentlemen. Ladies. louiL, AIMEE
OF Invalid. A complete svmras.l-n.
Takes Up but ia square rcof io.m
new, scientific, durable. comrtehensi.e'
cheap. Endorsed by 1000 phYsllllns,
LAWYERS, clergymeh. editors x oite'
now using L. send Tor illustrated =.
cslar. 40 eugravings. TO charge. Pief.
ID l. powd. Scientific, Physicai 4 No
al CuItur.,s East 18th 81. New loiE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
A FINE COUNTRY.
What is Needed is Thorough Adver.
Using.

Possibly one of the finest portions of
the Southwest is that portion OF the state
now being opened up by the construction
Of the Fort Worth and Rio Grande rail
road. Especially is this true of that por-
ton known as the Concho country. From
Comanche TO Brownwood the dirt is now
flying, and the road will soon be opened
for traffic. This country is sufficiently far
south 10 be free from the northers that
are so destructive, and sufficiently north
TO be free from the great heat and sutti-
GENTLY elevated to be healthy and have an
abundance Of pure air. The timber belts
extend $50 miles farther west than the
Kansas and Nebraska belts, and it isiprob-
able this has much to do with the mild
winters. The quality OF water is excep-
tlonalIy pure and clear and free
from aikali or gypsum. Walnut and
pecan groves are abundant, some OF the
pecan trees being six feet in thickness.
This timber is located where, in the same
longitude in Kansas and Nebraska, not .
stick as big as pencil can be found. The
finding OF oil at Bcownwood, has given 4
great impetus TO that section and settlers
are pouring in rapidly. The soil in this
section is very fertile, and so on along the
line of the road through Concho, Schleicher
and Crockett counties. Beyond Brown
wood one enters a section CT country here
tofore considered Uninhabitable, because of
al SOSSiINC Vi iAL4Ll4Aie SLlCGIL4S, DAS oOlLC
farms have been located and colonies from
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota have dem
onstrated 1t can be farned successfully.
Joe Moss located & ranch fifty miles from q
Stream, sunk well and secured an
abundant flow of water. The result is that
he owns the well and virtually has mOnop-
oily OF the range, because being so far from
running streams range cattle never go that
far. The result IS thar he has sold steers
al $50 when range steers were selling
around 81. The soil is yariegated, being a
black loan, chocolate loan and red
loan. So the farmer can be satifcd.
A pretty little town that is being fostered
by the Rio Grande is Emerald, so named
because of the iveoak, laurel and holly
which grow luxmiantly there, and ever in
midwtnter is living green. Thus the
name IS very appropriate The location IS
all that could be desired and the climate
almost perpetual springtime. The company
fitted up q neat schoolhouse, thoroughly
equipped it and turned it over to the set
tiers, with the understanding that they
should have the use of it rent free until
such time as they could pay for il. The
same plan was adopted in regard to store
building, and the result is thriving little
town is springing up. Concho county is des-
tined to be one of the most eagerly sought
in this section. What is said of this section
is true of all that country along the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande, and by the construc-
ton of this road u section of country is
made tributary 10 Fort Worth that is en-
empire in itself
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12

belongs to the state, and the state must
show the world that it means business. My
idea about the matter is very simple. We
must appoint a central committee whose
duty il will be to collect subscriptions and
gather the exhibit. the fund TO be furnished
BY the various counties Of the state. After
the exhibit is gathered the committee
should select man to go with the exhibit
at Chicago and explain IL to the visitors. 4
recretary should also be selected for this
man and adequate compensation given
them. So far as l am concerned / would
like 10 see this matter in the hands of men
who will attend to the business, and men
should be appointed according to their COM
potency. In other words, applicants for
the positions should be refused and reliable,
safe men put at the head of the business.
In fact, l would like to see a member OF the
Farmers Alliance sent with the exhibit to
Chicago, and he should have the power TO
select his assistants
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12

H. Belden, J. T. Bryan, o. L. Cochran, H.
". Cortes, ]. 3. Cochran. G. c. Davis, G.
Ellis, A S. Hall, J. W. Haskins, E. y.
HartweIl, f. L. Heylen, Charles Heyer. W.
D. AIihills, L. Megget. C. T. II Orr, z. 4.
Peden, 4. G. Redwood. C. C. Rugers, G. A.
Riley, Leon Smith, Robert Tips,
DR.. Tryo1, G. R. Vaughan, Mrs.
Ella Hutchins Stewart, Mrs. Cora
Bacon Foster, Mrs. j. F. Dickson, Mrs. +.
e. Paine, Mrs NJ. G. Howe, Miss DR.. N.
E. Holland, Mrs. Julia Huston. Mrs. L. T.
MOVES, Mrs. DR.. Rutherford, Mrs. c. ".
Robinson, Mrs. Jacob Binz, Mrs. a. Moser.
Mrs. 7. j. Collins, Mrs. Il. C. Crawford,
Mrs. G. ". Baldwin, Mrs. C. E. Dicker,
Mrs: G. c. Felton,, Nus. A. Hampe, Mrs Il
". Cortes, Mrs. Robert Tips.
From San Antonio-W. II. Weiss, 7. w.
Mullaly, A SIeerscheidt, G. L. AIcElroy,
L. J. Watson. DR.. Amos Graves. a. T. VII
sou, C. H. Hartwell. DR.. c. Z. Fisher.
Frorn Terrell-A. j. Childress and wife,
". 4. Browne and wife, B. NJ. Childress and
wife, j. o. Terrell and wife, T F. Bowler
and wife, o. B. Colquitt and wife and John
L. Terrell and wife.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
LETTERS OF REGRET.
Messages From Those Who Were Unable
to be Present.

Messages From Those Who Were Unable
to be Present.
The following kilograms and letters of
regret Were received by Chairman Thomas
J. Hurley last night.
AUSTIN, TEX, May s, 1891.
Thomas J. Hurley, Fort Worth, Tex
Regretfuliy. another engagement. pre-
yiouSly made, will deny NE the pleasure
of accepting your invitation of this date
Thanks.
J. S. HoGG, Governor.
TYLER, TEX, May 9. 1921.
Thomas J. Hurley, Esq, Vice-President:
SIR find that it will be impossible for
nc 10 leave home during the next few DAYS
and beg TO thank you. and through you
the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce, for
the invitation to De present on Monday
evening next at the dinner to be given to the
Worlds fair commissioners.
The proposition to provide, through the
Hoerdllty OF private enterprise, an
exhibit of the productions Of Texas
at the great exposition of the Nation,
at Chicago, is one which should re-
celye the cooperation of every citizen and
every section of our state. Not TO be rep
resented there viii tend to put our spleu-
did capabilities under the shadow OF IN
favorable contest with the intrinsically in
ferior resources of other parts OF the
Union, and thus we viii lose our tuStly
large proportion OF the benefits which this
vast display Of Industrial achievement will
bring to the country il which it is located
Tender my compliments TO the commits
sioners and express TO them my regrets
that | am unable to be in your city upon the
occasion of their visit. Very respectfully,
II. CHIFFON.
PALESTINE, Ten, May s, 1891
Thomas ]. Hurley, Esq., Fort Worth, Tex:
My DEAR SIR am in receipt of your
dispatch of this date, in which you advise
me that your Chamber of Commerce will
dine the Worlds fair commissioners from
Chicago Monday evening next, and you ask
if l can be present and respond TO toast.
l would esteem it a special pleasure TO be
present On that occasion, and to Join in eX
tending the Inequalities of Texas to the
Worlds fair commissioners, but duties
which cannot be laid aside will deny me
that pleasure. Please accept for yourself
and for the Chamber of Commerce my
thanks Tor the honor OF the invitation You
SO kindly extend. Very respectfully,
JOHN H. REAG,N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12

Palace hath testified, it was the grandest
display ever made in this state, and sur
passed nowhere else. Now as we have j
state convention 70 consider the plausiOil-
ity and possibility of q large exhibit ~
the Columbian exhibition, would it not be
for the best interest of the state to repeat
the Spring Palace! Why2 Because there
cause of its variety, because OF its beauty,
because Of its great object lesson. and be-
cause OF its rarity as an advertising
medium for the whole state. The name OF
the Texas Spring Palace would have a
tendency to draw large crowd continually
ana the name belongs 10 Fort Worth and no
state can take IL away from Us.
Ladies and gentlemen of the convention
you are now assembling for one of the
greatest and grandest schemes, perhaps,
that will ever be brought before you, and
in case you succeed in your effort to raise
the money would II not be well TO parcel
out the state into districts, and let San
Antonio, Austin, Houston, Waco, Dallas.
Paris and number of other cities or towns
be the gathering center of their district,
and when 4 train Of cars is made up Ut
these centers let them be sent in to Fort
Worth and 4 full train be made up here and
sent direct to Chicago, each county send
ing its representatives and its printed mat
ter TO be scattered broadcast along the
route, and each car be labeled in very large
letters Texas Spring Palace and from what
counties it came
Let there be one baggage and enc pas
senger car go with the train, and sufficient
mum Der of ladies and gentlemen 60 with il
that understand the blending process, and
arrange all things that may be sent in the
most artistic manner As it is a great
undertaking to make a show to compete
with the world for the blue ribbon, it Will
require our best artists, tried and true, and
who know not the word fail Our immense
resources will give US an inconceivable field
to work from and crown us with glory the
world over. Hoping success,
e. P. LINGENFELTgR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12

responded TO very happily by Judge
Thoman.
1.-THE Press was responded to by P.
Handy in very neat speech.
me Texas Secretary was received
with loud applause, as were the remarks OF
John I. Dickinson in response.
Henry Exal OF Dallas spoke briefly on
the Worlds fair and the work before the
convention.
Mayor Common Of Dallas made a few
brief but pointed and happy remarks re-
garding the Worlds fair and the work the
convention was expected to do for Texas.
Hon. J. \. Browning briefly alluded to
the act Of the legislature in voting down
the appropriation bill, and stated he
believed if the matter had been as
thoroughly understood as it was now the
appropriation would have passed.
Hon. J. W. Swayne spoke of the Worlds
fair, Of the pleasure il gave Fort Worth
and all Texans in having the distinguished
gentlemen as guests of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Mayor J. P. Smith made very neat
speech in which he spoke strongly in favor
OF the Texas exhibit at the Worlds fair
aud expressed the belief there would be no
difficulty in raising the necessary funds.
Colonel r. 3. Parrot of Waco responded
to the toast Waco, the Queen City Of the
BraLos,' in which he stated his city could
be depended upon for her share of the bur-
den necessary to put up an exhibit of which
Texans should be proud
Senator George ". Tyler of Bolton was
the last speaker. He alluded to the impor-
lance of Texas exhibit at the Worlds
fair, and was glad that the con-
vention was to meet in Fort Worth,
the Chicago of Texas" and believed that
the exhibit made by Texas would be such as
to reflect honor upon the Lone Star state,
The gathering then. at l a. N, adjourned
until Ii q. H. TODAY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
PERSONAL.

d. d. Swearin"cu and Judge j. J. Combs
of Quanah are in the city.
J. T. Mavo Of Brownwood, well known in
Fort Worth, is in the city.
4. p. Foute. brother OF Mrs. Wallace
Hendricks, IS ii the city on visit.
{. ". Bullen cashier Of the Continental
national bank St. Louis, is in the city.
". E. Spell, prominent attorney OF
HillSboro, is il the city on legal business.
Mrs. y. Q. Eateman has gone 10 Abilene
to join her husband VINO IS in business in
that city
William G.. Horsley, now OF Greenviue,
but formerly an attorney OF Fort Worth, Is
in the city.
J. H Trailer Of Dallas, who has large
property interests IN Fort Worth, was in
the city yesterday.
Mayor W c. Connor OF Dallas was in
Fort Worth last night, and was greeted by
many old friends.
Mrs. Julian Field arrived Monday from
San Diego. Cal, and is the guest of Mrs.
Ambrose on West Third street.
Judge j. II. Oils of Sherman, member
of the legislature, is in the city visiting
his daughter, Mrs. lobe Maddox.
Don B. Adams, chief of the Fort Worth
fire department, leaves tonight for HouS-
ION 10 attend Jne meeting oil the StaJe nrG-
mems association.
D. f. Hirshfeld has gone to Kansas City
10 attend the meeting Of th4 American
ticket brokers' association. lie will be
absent several days.
L. Waterman Of the Texas Post. the Ger
man organ OF the Farmers Alliance, pub
lished at Dallas, was in the city yesterday
and made The GAZETTE Office pleasant
visit.
Messrs. A. ]. Kolp and Albert Freeman
arrived yesterday evening and will be fol-
lowed to-day by Col. d. .. Kolp and lady
and Misses NJ. &. Cottreu and Willie
Spencer If delegates To the Worlds fair
convention, from Iowa Park.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
THE LADIES WORK.
An Efficient Auxiliary TO the Con-
yentiOa.

AT O'Clock Yesterday morning the ladies'
| committees met at Greenwall's opera house
| and discussed the work. In the afternoon
they began the work OF decorating and il is
safe TO say that no opera house in the South
ever presented more handsome and elabo-
rate appearance than will GreenwalrS to-
day when the gavel falls.
The committee is composed as follows:
First ward-AIrs. James ". Swayne, Mrs.
Williams. hrs. Samuels, Mrs. John
SwaEne Mrs. W. L. Malone, Miss Josie
Burts, Mrs. Col. William Harrison, Mrs.
Garner.
Second ward-Mrs. W. A. Huffman, Mrs
T. p. Martin, Mrs. J. p. Smith, Mrs. Mel
ton, Miss Peak, Mrs. AdaInson, Mrs. Mar
tiutalc.
Third ward-NIrs Max Elser, Mrs Nash,
Mrs Newlin, Miss Darlington, Miss Hol-
En@Sworth. Mrs. Charles Scheuber, Mrs.
Lake. Miss Maud Hunter.
Stewart, Mrs. W. J. Bailey. Mrs White,
Miss .Abbie Harold, Mrs. Hyde Jennings,
Mrs. Lloyd.
South Side-Mrs. J. C. Terrell. Miss Mat
lie burlington, Miss Wilkinson, Mrs. Z. E.
Chase, Mrs. L. Il. Powell. Mrs. John c.
Mccarthy. Mrs. Newliu, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Binyon, Mrs. a j. Roe, Mrs. George l.
Hurley.
At large-AIrs. John r Hoxie, Mrs II
". Tallaut, Mrs. Frank Bal, Mrs. Il. NJ.
Wynnc
Committee on refreshments-Mrs. Wal
ter \. Huffman, assisted by the hooking
kiUV.
Committee on tables-Thc Marguerites.
Committee On ice creGm-The ladies of
the Presbyterian church.
This committee is requested TO meet at
the opera house al $50 this morning to
listen to az address b. Mrs. Rosina Ryan.
The visiting ladies' will be entertained by
this committee. A. O'Clock they will be
taken FOR a drive over the city. aud the fol-
lowing ladies will meet at the opera house
with carriages at !: 80 this afternoon Tor this
purpose:
Mesdames Capt. Taylor, Hurley, a. B.
Smith, T. p. Martin, Il. E. Chase, Garner,
Robert Mozart, Washer, K. NJ. WyuEe,
HoXie, George Jackson. ". Nj. Harrison,
George Hendricks, Wallace Hendricks, Z.
&. Evans, CaswcH, Huffman, Lake, j. W.
Bell, J. +. Swayne, J. W. Swayne, CaswelI,
\. j. Roe, y. B. French, r A. Wilkinson,
NJ. G. Ellis, Newlin, \. NJ. Carter, Charles
Scheuber, Ryan, Tallant. Dr. J. T Field,
Capt. Lloyd, Judge j. f. Cooper, Harold.
Last evening quite large delegation of
ladies arrived and a much larger number
VIII arrive this morning. 1t is estimated
that Of the entire convention, one-third at
least will be Ladies. They will add much
to the attractiveness Of the convention, and
with their cooperation the Texas exhibit
can be considered to rank equal il not Su-
periOr TO any other state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
Notes by the Way.

| Col. T F. Murchison, Mr.. B. W. ].
| Wofford and DR.. 7. NJ. Matthews, three OF
| the LEADING citizens of Athens. Tex, are in
| the city as delegates 10 the fair convention.
! Miss Rose Howard, OF Henrietta, one of
| the lady delegates 10 the fair convention. is
| West Bluff street.
All persons having flags are requested to
| fly them from their houses to-day and dur
| ing the convention.
The EllSs have strong, neat flagstaff on
| their building and it will be flying an ele-
CANT flag to-day.
Mayor Connor. Henry Exall and Ed
Doremus OF the News, all of Dallas, are in
the city IN attendance upon the conven-
ton and were guests at the banquet last
night.
F. L. Dana, secretary of the Galveston
Chamber Of Commerce, will probably be
the permanent secretary of the convention.
He is said 10 have few equals in this line
Of work.
Walter Gresham is one of the Galveston
delegates. Walter is a whole host in}5lns
self, and those who know him say hafS one
of the best workers in the state.
The Galveston delegation. consisting az
F. L. Dana, Walter Gresham and IaMes
Moore, will arrive this morning. 1t is a
small delegation, but each nan is a host In
himself.
T. A Wilkinson. commissioner of immi-
grafton of the Fort Worth and Rio Grande
is having the exhibit car Of that road, the
Fort WORTH repainted and reftted. It
will be filed with samples from the coun-
try along that line and will start on q tour
of the country August ]. The display will
be taken 10 the Worlds fair when it opens
The Elks desire it understood that their
club room is open all the time and visiting
Elks are cordially invited to make it head
quarters.
Elaborate preparations have teen made
for the reception at the Commercial clHb'
this evening.
People will please bear in mind that the
convention Will be called to order at II s. N.
instead of IL m. as announced.
George Diehl, formerly of Fort Worth
but now citizen Of Waco, is delegate.
from that city.
The ladies present from Waco are Mes
danes Z. B. Parrot, George Clark, E.
Rotan, Rounsayall, ". W. Seeey and Balm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-12
ssss::t5::;;il,;; z {, =;
easy payments.
MADDOX ELLISON & Co
Eidincin London.
MADDOX, ELLISON & Co.

PARIS. May 1.-THE leader of the mob
who on May l had a desperate fight at
Clinchy with force of police and soldiers,
during which the anarchists made free use
of reyoivers and severely wounded
four policemen, are taking refuge
in London after remaining in hiding about
this city. Since the day of the riot the
police nave been diligently searching for
them, but have been unable to capture
them