Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
PERSONAL.

Winfield Harold of Italy is visiting hi
! brother of this city
| Mrs Garner. who has been very i'll, il
| slowly recovering
Henry Cunningham has returned from
visit To the Panhandle.
W. h. Moore of Commerce. Tex, came il
| on the Cotton Belt yesterday
Professor Hirshfield left for Galveston
last night and will return Saturday
Miss Eta and Master Frank Mulkey have
gone to Waxahachie to visit relatives.
Frank G. Bean, one of Weatherford's
rustllng business men, is in the city.
Miss Addie Gray and Miss Florence
Baker are spending week at Ederville.
Mrs. I. J. Kendall with her three little
daughters is in Fort Worth visiting friends
s. j. Trask of Granbury is in the city.
He says Granbury is very busy looking
after the crops.
Hon. J. y. browning left for the Pan
handle last night via the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas.
E. G. Conner and wife of San Angelo are
in the city and will remain for day or two
seeing the sights and shopping.
Col. Robert Spears of Gainesville and his
daughter, Miss Bevie, are the guests OF
Miss Minnie Lee Tilman of the South Side.
r. R. Haynes, Thomas D. Smidsey and
g. 2. McRoberts are party of gentlemen
from Moberly, Mo, who are in the city
prospecting.
Louis T. Haas of Bowie is in the city.
He says the business men of Bowie and the
farmers of that vicinity are elated over the
unusually brilliant crop prospects.
d. B. Campbell of Albany Tex, is in the
city. He reports Albany and Shackelford
county progressing nicely, with heavy
crops assured and bright prospects aheadxsS
W. a. Hawkins, one of FL Pasos rust
lers, Is IN the city, and reports matters
fairly lively in the Rio Grande city. He
Will remain in the city several days.
Castor Cogdell, who is one of Granbury's
pushers, came up yesterday and favored
the Pickwick with his autograph. He saws
Granbury is the only town in Texas
w. B. Worsham of Henrietta is among
the North Texans in the city. Mr. Wor-
sham says he is looking for the man who
said rain never was known in Northwest
Texas.
w B. Mcdowell the popular travelling
man, has made Fort Worth his headquar-
tiers on account of its superior distributing
facilities. He left last night for Southern
Texas on business.
I. j. Roundtree of Santa Anna came in
yesterday. He says Santa Anna and the
Pecan, Colorado and Concho country is
''out of sight with heavy crops on all
lands under cultivation, and boom with
big ''B"
L. j. Caswell of Comanche came up yes
terday TO see what Fort Worth is doing.
He says Comanche is still on earth, and
though not blowing much, is attending
closely to her knitting and is getting there
with both feet.
George L. Knott of Wichita Falls came
down yesterday to get the whirr of the har-
yesting machines out of his ears and to see
what Fort Worth was going to do about
handling Wichita wheat. The yield in the
valley OF the Wichita will be almost large
enough to feed the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Conner of San Angelo.
Misses Minnie and Kitty Hewins of Cedar
vile, Kan, daughters of the Chautauqua
county cattle king. and the well known
Texas cattleman }. S. Ayre, are guests of
}. L. Pennington, livestock agent of the
Santa fe, at the Ellis. They will remain
in the city day or two.