davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17
Wabl : Yrpflamtatipm.
30 apors Office,
Stabt San Nntonio, Seras,
81. 9ftDber 1891.

S~0S~
Sn Uolae Der mir bur9 ben 1reibrief
lno bic Srbinansen Der Stabt San
Nntonio tibertragenen Wa9tpoGfom=
menbett, erlaf1e i'd, Brpan @alIa9ban,
gtapor Der Stabt San Nntonio, oieie
meme Proclamation unb orbre hermit
ouf 8 a IN It a g, ben21. Mopem.
Der 1891 cine WabI an, fir einen Mls
herman at large, UNI bic bur1 bas Mbs
lebe1 bes Nlberman 81. j. gorbett emit,
ftanbene 8atan5 gu fiilen.
Die stimmpIdbe perben BON 8 llbr
Wforaens big s nbr Mbenbs an foIgen.
ben Srten Ofen fem:
Warb No. l - Sobn Il. Wtlets
Store, @fe Sib Shores unb Mrienals
straBe; Simon 8Snisbeim, 8orRben.
Der.
warb SO. 2-@de @affs uno 9oIo=
roiattraBe; Nlber Meper, 8orfBenoer.
Waro No. 3--Mosfelbs Store, @de
gere3s unb Grio : StraBe; Sames g..
gl0ub, 8orfbenber.
Waro No. A. Conventions 6ale,
Gde Wef 9oufon. unb Norb Shores
StraBe; s. 8ilemain, 0orfBenber.
Warb No. 5-9ommers @arten $50.
306 3ebnte Strabe, Sobn s. Berre,
W%orhBenber.
@arb SO. 6-gde Gin. uub Nolaas
etraBe; Wm. 8. Sage, 8orRbenoer.
Warb SO. 7-@de Matagor6a, uab
WietoriaffraBe; peter Subj, @orRbens
Der.
Darb go. 8-gde Sub glamo= unb
Subs traBe; 2ouis 8ergffrom, 0Drz
fbenber.
Die Wabl pirb a~bsebaIten umb bic
Bert9te uerben eingeliefert in uebers
einftimmung NIT Der 20. seftion bes
fdbtif6en Greibrtefs uno Der Gtaats=
8efsbe. 4ft bonn IA. Mdr3 1887, Settle
81 Der 3mon8ieiten Geqislatur.
Gum 3eugniB bierftr babe Id
meinen Namen unte1 lhrieben
60 uub einen Mborud bes 5iegels
~ Der Stabt Gan Mntonio an 6ies
lem 81. Sage bes OCTOBER 1891
beifigen lafen.
BrDan @aIIagban,
9tteltirt: Masor,
6. g. gIaubon, etabtsglerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17
Observation-Disclosures

80. pigott piaidt bas bon Der Norb
9sonas unb Oh StraBe begrenate
8runbftf gu pa9ten.
Ser SteuersR Solicitor petitionirt um
gemiaigung fir @r.ra>W rbeiten: Gus.
fertiguug bon 2iteu &C.
Geo. Witte petitionirt UNI Bauer.
lauBnib. Siirger, I'M WaKerleitung in
Der 9ibalgo. StraBe.
Das elettrii9e 2t1t an Der Gtieren.
StraBe wirb ni6t angebra6t; bic @ntz
fernu1g bon bon Der 9auptliHie 1T gu
groB.
Niifteut : Maribal Me@op refanirt.
Mn feiner STEELE pirb %. 6ennefn er,
nannt; on STEELE beg Sebteren 6.
Pere3.
Gum 8au zines t1eueu 4~fanbfaues
tuuroen $3.50 beniuigt.
Die Oroinan3 our 8enennnng be,
StraBen &c. tommt aur amsiten 2eiung.
e. 4ltgelt trotetirt geeen fein NHeK.
ment. Sat nur elm piano i'm BeRb
gebabt &c.
l1eber bic Wabre.D itd on Der @raub
Npe tpirb cine Bride geleet.
Wacon > GtraBe fol am 3uiammen.
HOB nit San pebro Wpe erpeitert tper.
ben. Die 9inberniRe in QuincpfroBe
tperoei tpeggerdumt. un6 JIoresltraBe
tpirb erueitert uub bas n6tbige gisen.
thum e%rpropriirt. Ser GtroBen.2 om,.
miRdr wirb autoriirt. ole @traBen bel
ben gifenbabn : u~eberednsen ein3u.
3Gunen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17

IS lei bierbur6 berorbnet bur6 ben
5tabtratb Der Staot San Mntonio,
SectiDn /. Bon iebt on foll es
ftr iebe perfon Ober Corporation un=
geiebli6 fein, gebrudte NecIame Bette!
Ober fogenannte ,6anb Bills" irgenb
peI9er Mrt auf ben @traBen, Soften,
pldben unb an anberen 6Hentlihen
Drten innerbalb ber Stabtgren3ea Der
Sta6t San Nntonio umberauuerfen
ober uuberwerfen 3n laHen. Sebe
perfon ober CORPORATIONS, tpelde bic
Befimmungen bieier 0rbenan3 perIebt,
lou zines 8ereebens fduIbig eraftet
unb nod erfoIgter 8erurtbeilung BON
benz &ecorher nit elmer @elbifrafe BON
ni6t tueniser als 3ebn Dollars $4,000
unb ni9t mebr als bu1bert Dollars
($100.00) beleet tperber. STR ben
Gal, baB irgenb cine @crpototion bieie
geftimmuagen berleB, fou bieielbe Der.
pfi9tet fein, BITE borgenannte @esoifra.
fe. bic bur9 3waussoolfreduns erbo,
ben tperben fam, 3u beaablen. unb
auBerbem fonen aud bic einaeInen Be.
amten, Nnsefelte unb B~ebienfeten
Der befogten COOPERATION, bic In irgen6
elmer Weife fit Gle Betrefenbe llebers
tretung oerautDortli@ fnb, aur 3abs
lung Der Dorgenannten @elobuBe her.
angeaosen merben. SIN Sole irgenb
eine Berion, bic ber Berlebung bieler
Srbiuau3 f4ulbis befunben unb Der.
urtteilt porOen lit, bic ibr aufeeleste
8elbbnse neblt ben Soften nidt Be-
anbIt, ioa fe nit elmer Oaiiarafe i'm
adoiiI@en @efdngnif bon ni9t ldnger
als breisig Sagen beIegt tperoen.
Gum ertien Mals geleien ont 26.
October 1891, 3um einmaIieen Druid
hbermiefen unb 5ur tpeitersn Bel@IuBs
faRung berta9t.
8rban @aItagban,
4tteltlrt: Mapor,
6. q. @Iaubon, gtabt.@lerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17
Weiptbbeit TT Mei9tbnsi,

seranttrtes ipeetfi9e8 SetlmttteI fur 9pferie, arduis
pte, uerrbie @enraisia, 2cpfi&mer5eut nerrbfe t1ebers
re!plne unb abfpannnnsy perurfcMt burA ben hbers
rdbtaen 9suub bon &frbpI rber 4atet GAfaffcfss
tetts Rteoersei9la8enbeit nnb 0etiruespei@nns, Biz
ln Batnfnn ausoffet unb ausemeines GIenb, Giehs
tbnm nnh Fob herbetthbrt. &c TT aud etn 9eiImittel
potent BEL bstben Gei4Iedtera, Gpermatrrrbssa Sers
Erla@t bnr& seiHise neberanfrensuns pber burn
9usenbfhnben. Se6e S4a@teI ent5dlf bic aur fhi
stnen lRcnat. $l.o0 bic S@a4teIt cber 6 G@aHteln
mir sarantireu, 6ab 6 SHaateIn ieben Eau tetIer
iperben: Mtt ieber Hefelnus fur 6. S@aHtsIn, bic Sc,
xue NIT benz yreife ~etrIauft, fsnben ftr benz Beieuei
unferen }9rtittt4en Garantie ; G@etn, has mir baa
Sch tnra6i9t6en, penn bas Rittel fetne sSetluns be-
1trtt. Soi4e S4eine msrben nur aussefeut RON
ettg Drng Stcre (Gtn5ige Asenten3 80. 8 Gdf
Gpmmeree Sfreet, Gan antcntc, Gezas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fiir bas $50
@enblatt $3.50.
Reienbe " %genten:
s. g. 8ni@.
M. S@urnbimD.
6 t | 8.
Sages Gbrpnif.
II. e n, Der.

II. NDbemb er.
1907. Nadts bonn II. auf 10. Nobembel
S9p ei3ertu11b auf benz 8utlt.
1868. Maria bic &atbpltl9e, &6ttstn bpr
England, eeitorben. @liiabetb beiteist ber
SRron, Die @srfplsung Der Proteitanten b6r
auf.
1851. &eaunrr (8bplifer) eeitprbert.
ITS, Sriebrid @briftopb S9loier @ifto.
riter) gu Seper sebpren.
1887. Spontini sebpren. Gomponift.
1900. grite 8%eriammluns beS apnsre1les
in @aibinston,
1912. &utuiotp idldst gtapolepu unb %
bouit auf Der &etirabe BET &rainpi.
1913. @uftano sesen bic 5ran5pien in
Saog.
1929. Ginfetuns bes @initeriums 4}oIis
nae in Sranfreid.
1858. apbert Sale Dfpen gu Metptom ge
itorber. @riinber bes DpeniSmus (epcla
Iismus) in England.
1861. Srefen Bet gbpreB 8ribse, &b.
1870. @efe4t BET Sreur.
1889. Dom 9ebro perlabt 8raiilten mt
1einer Gamtlie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17
@idtis fit oas Yublifnm !

90 i'd mid enti9lOFen babe, meiu
S9ubseiddft auf3useben, Oferire i'd
mein sar3es 2aser BON S9uben, unb
bic ginri6tuug gum &oftpreiie. Sas
Eager muB bis gum l. Sanuar auss
petfauft fein, uub UNI bieien 3ned su
erreiaen, perbeu 9~ieienigen, peld,e
SNub3eug n6ibig ba5en, tueun fe Dor.
fpre@en, preiie b6ren, bic He in ST.
faunen feBen.
Sames Martin,
PIG Sf.0oultou. 5traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17
Gin mint fur Mdb@ens
BenfipuQte.

9innert: sNu ftb mon Bios bd bide
Jrau on met ben SDnneni9irm ut.
uerm Irm, tDu BID a9te be pdrrebabn
auI6pt I'm thinner f9reit: v0alt!
9altlA 9dt 6nu bod uerbolten S9Iag
op be Stene frieseu, bat lie muiebaut
tp6r."
S@laumann: sDesuesen fess ed
10 thinner mn blief od bobi: Nleus
lebrt BID fuuge Mddens nu in be GGaus
len, Jran36fi@, Muit, bet MoIen un
Di9ten, ober bat Gleiten op be Singer
mat MI In be @elt 10 n0bis NOR, bot
Iebrt fe ni9."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17
stdOtiide AuSeise.
Mapors Office,
Snn Wnfnnin II Nnh ,Q1


San antOnio, II. Nop., 81.
Das Publitum tpirb bierburd Be,
na9ri9tigt, bob bonn l. Sauuar 1892
an ale Ginber, bic f6 UNI bic 3ulai.
flung au ben 6feutli1en Gdulen be-
werben, mad Section 1, &apiteI 20 ber
Rebioirten Siotuten ber Gtabt Son
Nntonio in d. Office beg fGbtiIfen
S6ul.S upetintenbenten ibre 3 M T.
S4eine auf3uweiien baben.
Die 2lnber mittelloier @Itern per6eu
in Der Office beg @eiunbbeitsbeomten
in Der @iip Qall bon III Biz - ubt
Mittass tOitenfrei seimpft.
Brpan gaIIagban,
WoDor.
Or. Sulius 8raunnageL
@eiuEbbeitsbeamter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17

AZ 2aBt Cure Nustge bel pans
coat & Sobn anfertisen. Sbr fin
bet bnrt cine groBe Nustpabl porStaIi.
der StoHe; man ~lieFert CUTE Nrbeit
uno aass fist bortrsffi9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17

9aut Bere6nuug bes MiniFfer.
ROmites merben 3ur 6iIfsleiitung fur
bic bur6 bic Wibernte betrofene unb
nit 9un~gersnoib bebrrtte 8eD6Iteruna
In &aBlano 1873 Miaionen &ubel t6.
tbig fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17

sB~ Gin ebemaliger @pmnaRalebrer
empfiebIt R1 CUR @rtbeilung BON pti.
bat : unterri9t. Dferten unter 3. In
bieier Seitung erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17

va @riBer Bros. baben bic
mobernfen unb f66niten @@mudla.
den, bic in biefser 9tabt aneeboten
tper5et. Maes mirb inter @arantie
oerfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17

Seine Spasierf6de. &egeni@ir=
me, S%pernaldier. unb cine Nn3abl ans
berer Irtifel, bic mon ta9tdgli6 ges
bral9en fann, bel @riber Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17

Wir baben $50 2orb : gGous
felfiible bon $3.50 aufpdrts. 6. 3.
Bed & o. 202 & 204 Weft Som.
m%ereefraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17

@riBer Bros. fnb Gabritan.
ten bon s9mudia9en aler Nrt uuo
prattii6e nbrmo6er, bic ibr @ef1dft
berheben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17
Dr. Hathaway
Spbn 8rpabfpot, m. D., Nifittent.
Specialist Des C1Iestet1s.

Jnnse Wdnner,
wel&e In Gplse BON
Susenb : Stnben
an Rerpenf@pd&e
letben, i~bre9ebens>
iraft ~nntersraben
baben unb tire
MdunltGfeit perlp,
rea, fpnten ben bes
rhbmten Or. Sas
mawap fofurt cons
fultiren. Wersest
nt&t, Nerpenfrdnt=
belt (mtt pber otae
Trdnme) irtrs mtis
fenfduftlt@ nnb
nd& ben neaeften
Mettpben bebanz
belt unh NIT BEN
srbbten Grfpls.
Gs fcmmt ntnt
bdrduf an. Of mon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17

= @oeben e~insetrofsn 25O Stolen
Strolmatten BON 20 Gents ~auftp6rts.
:. g.. Bed 6 6 o. POP & 2O4 Wet
@ommercetaBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17

: SdautelfhbIe ju Is Gents BET
8. g. Ped & 60. POP 6 204 Meff
@ommerofraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17
Gtne proinans.

sur uhterbriduns bes umberwerfens
gebrudter &eclame : 3ettel auf ben
straBen, @ailen, Bldben unb on
onbererl 6fentli6en OFTEN Der stabt
San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17

aas~ martins &ot Walfe 1T
s-t-e-p-o-n-w-a-r-d. S6neibet bies
aus unb febt ielbf 81, baB ct sroBe
Bargains In Sdub5eug aIer Art ofe,
rirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17

giiible gu 40 Gents bas 5tid Bel 8.
g.. BED & Go. POP s. 204 Wefi
Commensurate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17
B uraf d u /.

lieutenant: sd bite um bic 9anb
Sbrer So1ter l."
8%anquier: Y9aReu sic Dos! Sd
Dia S9nen Iieber 70 einise tauTenb
Mart Ieiben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17
8Dnigt. WieoerlGabi16e uno Der.
Staatem Ypftlinie.

NIEVIlF NHTlP 3UH9eH
Rotterdam rltb Mm erb a 1T
uuO Nem 0prf.
S9iife laufen Spulosne an uno ieseln jebe
&o4e bon Ne gprt mad SpIlanb.
Surd s8taete nad alien eurppaiIden Gtdts
ten iperben Su ben nicbri9Iten Staten aus
geiteqt.
Grite @aiite $40 unb aufparts. i2tpeite
@aiute $32. 3pii9enbef lebr biaiee Staten.
20. S. 9nung, Ngent,
SO. l Commences traBe, Gan Q(ntpnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17
Breis : Grmdbiamna.

8arum be3ablt man fiinf;is Dollar fir Elm
pberes @ebib, penn man eS gsrabeip gut fir
Spplf Spllar baben fam. @as ipirb beim,
Nus3ieber bon 3dbnen fpitenfrei ansewanbt,
ipenn anbere etnssiett perOen ioaen.
DT.
No. 2 Commensurate, nabe Der 8riide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17

= Matite gi@enhol3 /. Bullets far
$14. &. g.. Yed & s o. POP & 204
Mef Commensurate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-17

Shbf6e Sfenidirme uno fonfige
@Orieber bel 8. q. ped & e. POP
& 204 Wef @Ommercehrabe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-18
The Rusk Street Fire.

Many viewed the ruins of the Rusk street
fire yesterday, and a dense smoke at times
prevailed from the hay and other feedstutfs
consumed, as it seemed all efforts to food
it failed. There were three horses and one
COW burned, instead of four horses and two
cows. as stated by THE GAZETTE yesterday.
The horses were valued by the Messrs.
Marlows at S2115, and the cow at $40. There
were twenty-five buggies, carriages. hacks
and spring wagons consumed, including one
read wagon. The value of these was $1,000,
and were principally owned by the NARROW
Brothers, though among them Were phae-
ton of DR.. Duringer, one of A. S. Nicholson,
one buggy of w. H. Lyttle, one of Mr.. Jen-
nings, one of Mr.. Lyles, spring wagon and
buggy of E. NJ Walker. and buggy of
Louis Wall. None of these were insured.
Messrs. NARROW Bros. had at least $500
worth of feed in the sheds and stables.
Nearly aOof this was lost. The estimated
loss on the rigs and harness is 5000. The
shop belonged to the Marlows. and the
tools were not insured; loss $780, They
carried an insurance of only $500, includ-
ins. everything, and the loss they sustained
is heavy. There We're over fifty rigs and
harness saved, but they were the property
of customers, they being in the front OF the
establishment funniest from where the fire
started. The buildings alone were valued
at $1,000.
All the horses turned out were recovered.
Mr.. Tierneys property on Third street
was insured for $3.50 in the California of
San Francisco and Southern of New Or
leans, represented by Zane Cetti of this
city.
1t is understood the NARROW brothers will
resume at once at the Exchange stables be-
tween Weatherford and First.
1t is also understood that Mr.. Tierney will
erect residences on the old sites.
Chief MaddoX's saddle horse when turned
out during the fire made break for the
northeastern part of the city. Striking
the Santa Fee track he headed north and
Kept on until he got fastened in a trestle
near the old cemetery, and when found it
was with much difficulty to eXtrcate him.
Had train passed during the time he was
wedged there wreck would have resulted
and the horse been killed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-18

ton. Some Of Fort Worth's fairest damsels
were out, and with their beautiful faces
and radiant smiles proved to the Fossilites
that they We're enjoying the whole thing,
and we extend to them a standing invitation
on similar occasions
Programme for the evening: Speech by
A. j. Porter; subject, The World is Seldom
what it Seems. He held the audience SPELL
bound in his eloquent delivery, and dill JUS
tice to his subject REGULATIONS by the
beautiful and accomplished Misses Easley;
subjects, Bridal Feast, by Miss Matte;
Dacey Faith. by Miss Ole. Our pastor,
Rev. r. C. Xix, then addressed us on the
subject Conflict Between Truth and Error.
He handled his subject with Jealous care
and feeling as he spoke to his church and
friends.
Miss Minnie Wear from Fort Worth.
Subject: Teaching Public School. All
that listened to the lady's speech felt proud
of her. as she conferred honor on herself
and friends. And then came the refresh
ments, ana all were eager to do justice to
the tempting table. which groaued under
the good : things. After everyone had
Toasted to their hearts content, a handsome
cake was presented by Mrs. Frank Wilcox.
containing q ring. which caused much inter-
est among the gallant beaux in the contest
who would win it for his fair lady. Mr..
Mock was the successful knight.
The Fossil choir rendered music, with the
accomplished Miss Knight as organIst.
Thanks to Miss Bette, best wishes to the
old GAZETTE, and hope it may continue to
grow. HAY SEED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-18
ALE Notes of Interest.

Postofice Inspector Burchill of Fort
Worth was at this place yesterday perform
ing his duty as inspector, and, after he had
completed his work, he remarked and re-
peated that ALE has the best arranged and
kept office in this county, outside of Fort
Worth. The work of the Office is princi-
pally done by John H. Snodgrass, assistant
postmaster of Joel Fowler, postmaster.
Levy Walker, attorney at law of Mon
tague town, is in the city visiting his broth
ers here. James W., the druggist, and John
W.. a farmer, this week.
Wednesday evening last Mrs. Fanny
Walker. an elderly lady, who is living with
her daughter. Mrs. Dr. w. F. Gordon,
started into the parior with lamp, can of
oil and box of chips to kindle fire Upon
entering the room she ran against a large
dog, which, being favorlte and of fine
blood, is permitted in the house. 1t seems
that the dog rose suddenly and trip ed her
up. In her aged feebleness, and being tall
corpulent woman, she fell and Inflicted a
serious injury. The oil began to run out of
the can and caught on fire from the lamp,
but the thoughtfulness of Mrs. Gordon
smothered the fire out with some fannels.
The wound on Mrs. Walker is in the right
shoulder. The doctor says that the muscles
are torn loose and will be more difficult to
cure than broken bone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-18
Wednesday NIGHTS Auction

On Wednesday evening next at o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. w. a. Huffman,
9I3 West Second street, there will be an
auction given by Misses Huffman and
Wynne, assisted by the lady managers of
the Worlds fair association. The pro-
gramme arranged for the evenings enter
tainment is a novel and interesting one for
all those who desire to assist in this wor-
thy undertaking, the proceeds of which are
to go to the Texas exhibit at the Worlds
fair. Cards have been issued to many, in
viting them and their friends to attend, and
no one should fail to avail themselves of
the opportunity to attend an entertainment
got up in such worthy cause The
cards sent out state that ''objects of great
value will be sold at a sacrifice, while those
0flittle value will go at exorbitant prices
If you keep wise head and use discrimi-
nation, you will be able to distinguish the
difference in quality of articles TO be cried
off,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-18
LAW AND LITIGANTS.
The district Courts.

SEVENTEENTH DISTRIBUTION. r. E. BECK
HAM, JUDGE.
The case of lake Johnson VS.. Holmes ct
ct, begun Friday, consumed all day yester-
day and will be taken up again at 9 a. N.
Monday.
No. $780, Michael Dimphe vs. Ike
Cooper. In this case there was filed an
agreed judgment in favor of plaintiff for
the lands in controversy and that the deeds
thereto be Cancelled and notes given up to
defendant.
RTY-EIGHTH DISTRIBUTION. n A. STEAD
MAN, JUDGE.
The suits of the following plaintiffs, all
against the Texas and Pacific railway COM
pany. We're yesterday removed to the United
States circuit court at Dallas for the
Northern district of Texas, viz: Francis
Granger, John w. Tyner, Winfield Scott,
A. W. Vokins, John McGrath and B. F.
Nelson.
In No. 64S4, Northern Bank of Kentucky
VS.. Jake Johnson ct a., the motion of de-
PENDANT Mignon to QuaSh affidavit for
attachment was acknowledgements noted.
In No. $500. A. A. Whipple VS.. L. August
ct al, the motion of defendant. Ben o.
Smith, to quash citation as TO him, was
sustained.
No suit filed in either district court. The
grand jury yesterday reported indictments
III seven felony cases and eleven INSIDE
meanors and then adjourned until a. N.
Monday.
COUNTY CoURT-HoN. ". d. HARRIS. JUDGE.
In the suit of M. D. Priest vs. Gulf, Col
orado and Santa Fee Railway Compan -
tried Friday, the jury returned a verdict
for plaintiff in the sum OF S175. Both par
ties filed motion for new trial
The case of Mail Publishing company VS..
Fort Worth Security and Construction COM
pany, a suit for debt, begun on Friday and
tried before the court, without a jury, was
yesterday concluded, Judgment in favor of
plaintiff for S466.f5, and foreclosure of at
tachment lien on the property as shown by
the amended return of the officer.
No. 1862. Fort Worth Drug company VS.. j.
B. Salmon. Suit on two promissory notes,
one for Sl03. 7G, and the other for sl0462 was
the only case filed yesterday in this court,
The only probate business transacted VIZ
the appointment of Mrs. Bogart as e6ars-
dian for Walter X. Shedd. minor
Two marriage licenses were issued yes
terday: J. A. Middleton to H. B. Mullen,
and James Thomas to Mrs. Maria Wade.
(colored.) -
GALVESTON COURT OF APPEALS.
Mr.. Morse, clerk of the Calves
ton branch of the court of appeals,
desires to know what assignment
of the Galveston term the members of
the Fort Worth bar wish for the cases from
Tarrant county. This is an important mat
ter to both lawyers and litigants and
prompt action should be taken by our law
yers. Would it not be well to have bar
meeting to consider the matter Monday
morning after the call of the docket in
Judge Steadman's courta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-18
The City Teachers,

The city teachers met in regular institute
in the assembly hall of the high school this
morning at $50 sharp.
1t has often been said. and some people
actually believe it, that school teachers
have certain eccentricities that distinguish
them on all occasions. from other people.
What these distinguished traits are-if
there are any-no one has ever informed
me. But do not think that stranger
looking in on the assembly would have been
able to say whether the parties assembled
We're teachers or people of other avocations,
as the conventional school marm'' and
''seedy' pedagogue were conspicuous by
their absence, but instead of these he would
have seen fifty ladies and gentlemen tint
would compare very favorably with ahy
body of people of any other profession. The.
following programme was adhered to: ~
Call 10 order-The superintendent
Roll call-The secretary.
Invocation Professor Alex. Hogg.
Reading of minutes.
Address, Robert Burns in Literature.
NJ. H. Jones, principle building No. 8. -
Address, Lessons not in Books, '-Su-
perintendent W. II. Pool
Address-.Teachers in Society,"" Miss
Matte Warren.
Address-''The Worlds Fair" Mrs. Ed
Warren. -
Mr. Jones, the first on the programasa,s
read an interesting paper. In this he S6fd
how Robbie" Burns, the poet OF nature,
caught inspiration from the fields and for
ests, and his native heaths and fe,ls; how
the poor little field-mouse that would be
turned over by his plowshare would excite
his tenderest solicitude and commiseration,
and how the sight of the crushed daisy set
his muse to labor, and as result it brought
forth the delightful poem by that name.
He also told Of Burns misfortunes, but at
the same time that the world was better
and nobler because Robert Burns had lived
In it.
Superintendent Pool Of the county schools
next delivered an address of more than or
binary interest. His subject was, LES
sons Not in Books" He stated, in sub
stance, that children in school should be
taught self-control, self-confdence, self-nau
spect. and to respect and give allegiance to
the laws Of the land also, that the jails and
peniteptares of the country would not DO
full to overfowing if the unfortunate in
mates had been taught well from early