davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24
MEDICAL.
Is Your Disease Chronic?

There are numberess old chronic cases that the medi
cal profession acknowledge they cannot master.
The record that S. s. S. has made in
curing this class of diseases is with
out parallel. 1t matters not what is
the origin of the complaint or of how
long standing, S. S. S. is almost in
faIIibIe as a curative agent
In cases of general debility, shattered consttu-
ton, or worn out SYSTEM it is without an equal.
1t cures old sores, ulcers and gun-shot wounds
that refuse to heal up under any other treatment.
BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES MAILED FREE.
THE SWIFT s1FcuEIc CO Atlanta Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24

DHE MORNING NEWS carriers reach
III h, every part Of the city early. Twenty.
Il ILL Eve cents a week pays for the Deiy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24

n F CENTS will pay for THE DAILY
"a MORNING NEWS one week, delivered
"a u dress with 25 cents to the Busipess
Once and have the paper delivered regularly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-20

him under the circumstances was of no
good to the sheriff, who proceeded to lock
him up.
A GAZETTE man called on the elder in his
new quarters and Intercepted him in ref
erence to his trouble, and his explanation
was, in substance, that some time ago he
and brother Methodist in the city of Waco
owned property, which they agreed to ex-
change. The exchange was made, and later
on the elder made sale, and the brother
requested that a divide of the proceeds be
made. To this proposition the elder de-
clined to accede and an arrest and case IN
court followed, but the elder, he claims,
was acquitted, and came to Fort Worth, ar
irving here Wednesday night, and he SAYS
the high sheriff of McLennan county has
simply failed to notify the high sheriff OF
Tarrant county of his acquittal, and that a
sad mistake has happened.
An amusing circumstance IN connection
with the elders incarceration happened
Yesterday. He was placed in the cell with
with about eighteen or twenty others OF ms
color, and they proceeded to initiate him
into the mysteries Of the kangaroo court.
despite his protestations, and as result he
was fined and had to liquidate in ''splr-
itual'' way, and was forced to participate in
the festivities.
A deputy sheriff from McLennan county
left last night with Reed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-20

At regular meeting of Red Cross Lodge
No a. Knights of Pythias, the following
adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to
remove from our midst the wife of our be-
loved brother Z. A Lewis, and daughter OF
our esteemed past chancellor, George Geer,
therefore be it
Resolved, that this lodge extend to their
brothers their sincere sympathy IN this, the
hour of their affection.
Resolved, that in the death of Mrs. Lewis
the world has lost one who in her daily
life practiced the noble tenets of our
order, friendship, charity and benevolence.
Resolved, that copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of this lodge
and that the K. of +. and S. be instructed
to send copies of the same to our Dereaved
brothers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-20
THE LOCAL STAGE.
The Last Days of Pompeii-Efie Ellsler
Wednesday Evening.

wednesday Evening.
On Saturday afternoon and evening John
Pal1ner's dramatization of Sir +. Bulwer
Lytton's novel, the Last Days of Pom
house. The Dayton, Ohio, Daily Democrat
says:
John Palmer's spectacular production
ssLast Days of Pompeii, was presented be-
fore a good-sized audience last night at the
Grand The play follows literally Bull
wcr's famous story, and all the classic
characters appear. The play IS well staged
with appropriate scenery, costumes ana ac-
cessories. The mechanical effects are strlk-
inc, and the cast is good one. Mr..
Palmer as Arbaces, the Egyptian priest,
brings the role intelligence and finesse.
His acting at all times exhibits the work OF
an artist. Mr.. Sturgeon was strong as
Glaucus. Mr. Sheldon and Stevens played
their parts well, and Miss Collier as lone
ana Miss Dorritty as Nydia were pleasing.
There will be 4 matinee to-day and another
performance tonight. Those wishing to
see 4 good play should attend.
EFFIE ELLSLER.
Miss Ffie Ellsler in "HaZel Kirke" will
be the attraction at the Greenwall opera
house on Wednesday and Thursday nights,
Thursday matinee. AS is well known to
all our theater-gOing readers, Hazel
Kirze'' is the play that opened the Madison
Square theater, New York, and which Tor
two years held the crowds Of that most
fashionable theatCr, and Efie ElLsler was
the actress who created the title role and
won for the play popular favor and the
most wonderful success of any play ever
produced at that theater so noted Tor It's
successful attractions.
Probably no more pleasing play, and
certainly no more popular actress, Will APP
pear in this city the coming season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-20
ALOST RACE.
Houses of q People Who Have Long Since
Disappeared From the Face of
the Earth.
Specinl to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SANTA F'E, n. Nj, Nov. ia party Of ex-
plorers have just left here to follow clew
which may lead TO most important Archaic
gical results. 1t has been current legend
among the Indians Of this territory that
there are ruins OF z lost city in the west
ern part of the territory but there has never
been an authentic report of the fact. Inc
legends had il that far out in the sandy
plain, away from water and trees, there are
ruins which were once the houses OF peo-
pie who have long since disappeared from
the face of the earth. These legends have
been treated by the whites as something
unbelievable but lately this story has re-
ceiVed zorro bOrdtiOn from source when
leads to the belief that there is something
more than legend TO the story. a prospec-
tor VIII has been working in the Sierra
Madre range came here and reported that
he had found an immense tone house lar
away from all evidence of human habitatiOn
and from its appearance he thought 1t was
part of city.
He says that the house was not built like
those of the Pueblo Indians or ever the
Aztecs, but was made as by white men. 1t
had openings for doors and windows and the
walls were intact. There was no roof nor
was there any woodwork whatever about
the house, but the remains showed evil
dences of having been rooted and fixed as
well rs the modern houses OF CIVILIZATION.
1t was at least hundred miles from the
nearest water and if the people who built it
lived there it must have been at time
when the whole face of the country was
different from what it is now. He said that
there were traces OF other houses in the
sand for miles around the place and he
thinks that by a little digging something re-
markable can be discovered.
4 party of people who are interested in
such matte1s at once made arrangements to
have the city looked up and engaged the
prospector to guide them to the spot.
They took provisions to last them two
months, and will make thorough inyesti-
CATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-20

Rev Henry Reed IS the presiding elder
Of the colorgd AIethodjsts of the Fort
Worth district, having held it down for two
wears. Yesterday the twentieth annual
session Of the colored Methodist Episcopal
church convened in this city, Bishop Isaac
Lane presiding Elder Reed has stood high
In his church for years, but he IS now in
rauhlo, and said trouble has caused some
thing Of Il scandal Sheriff Richardson re-
ceiycI q telegram from Waco authorities to
arrest Elder Reed and hold him until
further orders from Waco, and the charge
stipulated was embe2zlemeut. The elder
was notified of tins action 10y some OF his
brethren yesterday. and he called time on 4
sitting OF the committee on public wor-
shin. of which he was chairman, and pro
ceedcd to the CO rtLouse, rs he says, to
explain matters, bUt an explanation from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-20
THE CONFERENCE.
The Second Days Proceedings of the e.
II. T. Church.

Conference met at O'Clock a. m, with
Bishop Isaac Lane presiding. Rev. Ellas
Cottreu of Memphis conducted religious
services by reading the I'd Psalm and In
ing hymn No. 355:
Tomorrow Lord, is thine,
Lodged IN thy sovereign hand,
And if its sun arise and shine,
IL shines by thy command
After prayer the secretary called the roll
and the members present answered TO thelr
names.
The minutes of the first days session
were read and approved, with the necessary
correction.
The following ministers read their re-
ports and their characters passed: a. II.
Jones, A. w. Walker, c. f. Moore, q. w.
Benson, A. d. Hutchinson, w. g. Ingram
and \. Mason.
Rev. l. H. Anderson, book agent, ad-
dressed the conference, which was listened
10 with profound interest by the brethren;
MANY of them subscribed for the ofnclal
organ and supplied themselves with books;
Rev. c. f. Moore of Dallas was appointed
agent for the Christian Index.
When the name of H. Il. Roberts was
called his presiding elder stated that he
had been expelled from the church for I'M
morality The conference made special IN
curry as to the nature of the case and the
course pursued by the elder, after which
his name was ordered discontinued from
the roll. Rev. S. P. johnson reported OAK
Cliff mission to be proSperlng and mem
bers in high spirit. The following invita-
lions We're extended to attend the pubic
school and literary society:
FoET WORTH, TEX, Nov. 10, 1891.
To the Bishop and Members Of the West Texas
Conference OF the C. NJ f. church.
GENTLEMEN-You are cordially invited to
visit public school building No. VI, sit
mated on Ninth street.
l. NJ TERRELL, Principal.
FORT WORTH, TEX, Nov, 10, 1891
To the Bishop and Members Of the West Texas
Conference of the C. NJ. L. church OF Texas.
GENTLEMEN-You are cordially invited
to attend the exercises of the literary So
ciety of public school No VI, on Friday,
the both inst, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
MARSHALL FRAZIER, President.
Oracle e. BLACKBURN, Secretary
Mrs. f. p. Gipson delivered the welcome
address. in which she extended cordial
welcome to the missionary workers to Fort
Worth, assuring them that 1t would be a
source of pleasure to the citizens OF this
city to entertain them.
Mrs. Hattie Joyner responded IN well
| chosen word, saying that the women who
! have Assem- bled here have their hearts and
| minds in the work, and hope to have such
| an expression as may cause the citizens OF
| Fort Worth to feel proud of their coming
| to this city.
The following auxiliaries, through their
| societies, seem to be prosperlng and paid
| the following amounts: -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-20
THE COURTHOUSE.
Matters of Interest to Lawyers and
I.itiCants.

Litig&nts.
SEVENTEENTH DESTRUCTION. Il. E. BECK
HAM, JUDGE.
In the suit of a. T. WoOten vs.. the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande Railway Company
the jury gave the plaintiff verdict for
Sll0O.
5G96 John Barley & Co. VS.. Harrison &
lEerua@han, garnishees, exceptions of gar
nisneoS and of parties named as oenehcla-
ries in deed of trust to the su1fciency OF
controverting affidavit of plaintiff to an
swer Of garnishees overruled and eXcep-
tons noted.
62T4 4. Glitky VS.. North Side Street
Railway Company; continued by consent.
6334 II. c. Holloway VS.. Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe Railway Company; con-
tiuuance agreed upon as on application OF
defendant.
G2S3 Jas. Halferty Us. Fort Worth and
Denver City Railway Company; on trlaI at
adjournment.
FoKTy-EIGHTH DIsTRICT-HoN. n. A. STEAD
MAN, JUDGE.
Cunningham vs.. Gulf, Colorado ana Santa
ZEE railway company, on trial yesterday at
adjournment, was taken under Amusement.
1921. NJ. Calvin VS.. Texas and PACING
railway company, continued.
1896. Amanda Wyatt vs.. Joe Wyatt, con-
tinued.
$500. B. F. White ct al. VS.. p. S. Whittier,
Judgment per agreement filed.
The suits of G. NJ. Dodge, plaintiff,
continued, viz: o. Holman ct at, A. G.
BRENNAN, c. G.. Hogsett, \. NJ. Martin,
Eargis u Mcuici5, j. +. Moore, j. L. t'oun-
tain ct al, C Osborne ct al, Henry Leake,
George e. Brown, c. c. Allen and j. I.
Murrill.
5459. e. S. Houston rs. NJ. c. Houston,
continued.
55O~. L. \. Walker vs.. H. A. Walker, con-
tinued.
553S. Canadian and American NJ. and 7. Co.
vs.. ]. W. Goddard, ct al, dismissed as to
j. c. Gatewood on disclaimer and costs in
his favor: judgment by default against ).
w. Goddard, and foreclosure of lien as to
j. w. Goddard, y. z. Goddard and Mary II.
Patrick on land described in PLAINTIFF peI-
ton.
$3.50. Western Securities Co. vs.. A. II.
UarriIl, continued.
$500. W. r. Francis vs.. Riverside Electric
St Ry Co., dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
One suit was fled in this district No.
GGG6 +. B. Finney VS.. Il. p. Levy, specific
performances.
COUNTY COURTROOM W. d. HARRIS, JUDGE.
J. y. Blair. tried Wednesday on charge
of keeping place of business open on Sun
day, was found guilty and fined $50.
Yesterday Bob Gibbons was tried and
convicted on two charges; one selling
liquor on Sunday, for which he was fined
by the jury S36. 80, and the second aggra-
waited assault, for which he was fined S25.
Joe Wheat pleaded guilty to the charge of
betting at poker and was fined $40.
Robert Sneddin pleaded guilty to the
charge of embezzlement and was given six
hours in jail and fined s.. Snedden has
been driver of W. T. Stewards coal wagon
and on Wednesday went on ''bender,"
sold 800 pounds of coal belonginging to his
employer and appropriated to himself the
proceeds.
The garnishment mentioned in yesterdays
paper, but names of parties not given, was:
452S. Panhandle Machinery and Improve
ment company VS.. Panhandle national bank,
garniShee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-20

The FIss have completed arrangements
with the owner Of the Ash building, just
north of the po5tofice, and viii begin work
Immediately in preparing the building for
their occupancy. The upper TWO floors will
be re-awanged for their convenience, after
which they VIII be furnished. The furn+-
mre and fixtures viii all be new, as they
disposed Of everything in that line that was
saved shortly after the fire The lodge
room will be on the third floor, and the
reading, smoking, billiard and dining rooms
will be on the second floor. The new quar-
tiers are not designed to be permanent, nor
exactly temporary, but blending Of both.
They expect to occupy them until they can
own their own club-hOme.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-20
LOCALITIES.

L. C. Wall left last evening IN charge of
the excursion party from this place to We
lasco.
Only one marriage license was granted
neutrality-suspicious. Forks to Miss Florence
Blizzard.
r. Snooden, white, was jailed yesterday
on fine, and J. a. Nickols, colored, was
put in for assault.
Officers Scott and Rice last night arrested
two men, II. Hirlenstine and A. Miller, on
whom they found pair OF guns. The men
were locked up.
There will be a regular meeting of Fort
Worth lodge No. 251, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, at the new hall. corner Four
teenth and Houston streets. Nominations
Of officers will be in order, and full at
tendance is expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-20

at 7:45 q. IN. yesterday the fire depart
meut was called to the brink of the bluff
northwest of the courthouse to battle with
furious flames, but the alarm not being sent
in until the stable of John Coleman, in
which the fire started, was far be-
yond the controlling point when the fire
fighters arrived, the barn, its con-
tents. and two residences in close proximity
were consumed and third residence badly
damaged The barn belonged to John Cole
man, CHEAP john" also his residence, and
the residences of A. Cruise, and residence
belonging to Frank Kaiser and occupied by
Joe Smith. The loss all told amounts to
5000, with $500 insurance. The depart
ment, as usual, did heroic work, but SO late
was it when the alarm was sent in the
flames had too great hold. Coleman lost
a horse and mule.
At 9 p. N. an alarm sent in from corner
Fifteenth and Jones called the department
to a small blaze in that vicinity that
amounted to little, and was soon put to
sleep.
At 1915 another alarm came in from
Twelfth and Houston. The Central wagon
yard sheds. corner Tenth and Main, were
ablaze-at least the hay stored there was
and made hard fight for thirty minutes,
but was conquered. The loss consists in
considerable damaged hay and the front
of the shed being displaced. The yard was
run by Messrs. Walker 81 Armstrong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-20
PERSONAL.

W. H. Godair, San Antonio stockman,
is in the city.
Frank Harris, interested in stock in the
San Angelo county, is stopping in the city.
Mrs. w. A. Greasy left last evening via
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas for Bos-
ton.
Charles Warburton and family left last
night for New York, where they will in
future reside.
Miss Cecile Vivian Levy of Navasota,
Tex, is in the city visiting Miss Ray Ga
bert, 70S East First street.
Miss Annie Cullen, one Of the night force
at the telephone exchange, was carried
home last night seriously i'll
Miss Minnie Anderson has returned from
several weeks visit north, being accom-
panied by her younger sister, Miss Marie,
who will spend the winter in this city.
Mrs. John r. Hedges and children left
for the old home at Mansfield, Ohio, last
night, she having been summoned home by
the announcement that her father mad died
suddenly. Mrs. NJ. r. Walton accompanied
her on the sad visit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-20
At Work on the Bids.

The waterworks committee met again
yesterday afternoon TO canvass bids tor the
erection Of waterworks. The work OF tab
ulatiur in comparing the bids upon the
several items Of the work is nearing com
pletiJn and by Saturday the committee viii
perhaps conclude its calculations upon the
figures submitted by the bidders. II IS not
impro0ablc that its decision upon the ques-
ton of awarding the contract Will be
reached Saturday. Ii a decision is reached
sooner. no doubt 2 special meeting viii be
called 10 act upon the bids It WAS stated
10 q GAZETTE man yesterday by one who
knows that some of the most prominent
bidders had announced that when the con-
tract was awarded, in case they Were sue
cessful, there would be no delay in the
work. as they We're ready to accept the wa
tcIworks bonds and 90 ahead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-20
worlds Fair Matters.

Col Hurley came in from Llano yester-
day, where lie HIS been in the interest of
the Worlds fair business, working up en-
thusIasm. He stated 10 GAZETTE man
that a meeting had been called ut Austin
for next Monday for the purpose of electiGg
a president. Ex-Governor Hubbard, Col.
Waller Gresham and Col L. g. Parrot are
most favorablv mentioned in this connec-
ton. Col. Hurley says the Llano improve
ment company has, in addition to the
former subscription, added another $1,000
TO the cause.
In answer to the question rs to what
Texas would do eventually III this Worlds
fair matter. Col Hurley replied: Il viii be
one of twenty to give $3.50, or ! viii be one
of fifty to give 500 to make Texas show up
creditably at the Worlds fair and Column
bian exposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-20

The cotton crop is about gathered il this
section, but is not all marketed rs yet. The
very low price has paralyZcd the farmer,
and he don't trade much.
A good deal o. sickness prevails here,
with some fatality. Pneumonia and ty-
phoid fever are the diseases the doctors
have to contend with.
The gins here are beginning to catch up
with their work. Something over 1900
bales of cotton have been marketed here TO
uate.
Business is very good, but not 50 heavy
AS was expected. This IS due TO the low
price of cotton.
Water in places is getting scarce, and
cattle have TO be carried 10 Elm river for
water.
There is not 4 vacant house in this town,
and some families are leaving on this ac-
COUNT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MANSION.

MANSION.
D Burns. Waco; j w Weeks, New Yo-k
city; B Bland, Corpus Christi; ~, u
Browning, Frost, Tex; W 5 Roddy, BEN >;
Tex; r W Barlow, Chicago Ill; 49, = y
Clisby, Quanah, Tex; f B Henry. Wea'I,
erford Henry h Read, Kalamazoo; =" u II
Godair, Chicago; + H Logan, st LOUIS; !
l. Yoakum, Bartsville, I; j BaAalti;
Denver, Col; J-V Goode, Fort Worth anu
Denver City railway; Z L Nugent, ~, H
phenville, Tex; Walter Harris, San AnSe.o,
A II Hauley, Chicago, Ill: j F Ramsey sou
Francisco; E G. Tarlton, Waco; y u -Eose,
Boston; b A Ryan, Tarrant county Mii' :.
Otey, San Francisco, Cal; HoWaru' =;
Louis; E o Easterbrook, CHICAGO, L
Shields, Plaquemine, La; John NJ h Aeianta
Greensboro, Ky; w A Montgomery, y .-"ti- Il:
Ga; A C Vaughn, Franklin, Tenn; So, j."
Noodle, Memphis; w E Cobb, "ichLo'
Falls; Mrs L l. Evans and son, NahsOyyi95;;
Va; w H Moore, Kansas City ram -
Thayer, business manager Maud SIIanih
company, New York; Mrs Sue balcit n !
Dallas H 7 Leavitte, Sat Lake Cllyi nj.
Saapleton, L w Bellamy, G 7 Angus Ia-y
pfas; I S Camp, Vernon; A Alpuen'e' W.
York.
PICKwICK. ~.
Ut Woodruff and wife, BROOKLYN ION y
W r Register, Waco; r NJ Garter I IyuaIs
Belt railway; F B Nichols, St LOUIS M. i4
Flynn, Hot Springs; C z Barhey, Da.n.;i
Geo NJ Turner. Des Moines; ) { Nus Ts Oh
wife and son, Dallas; w r Newer W /,
vile; Ben W Rothchilds, New forA, Nsw
Holloway, St Louis; Geo 5 DawnIahIt; IIsr.
York: V o Ulrich, Honey Grove j - ~ 80.
bricks and wife, Cincinnati; 20 e.,
Greeley. Col; Harry Virgins, Ne" -iStsr.
] C Wood, Wichita Falls; Mrs Z ','.-i--L
Miss A L Austin, Arcadia, MO-
Kurz, Chicago; w G Miller, -5.;rs,.
Miller, Sulphur Springs; Jno = PIP p
| Benjamin; Miss Heron, Paris; II VA
| ers. Chicago; + D Preston, st LOUIS ,.rsss
fffffekeld. Mineral Wells; j A DIX, re- 70. 0
| City; E B Weilson, Pacific Express T Tr,g
| MCGOWAN, Commerce; r G Van Mss:
| New York; l. II Weems, NatcneL and
| Fl H Campbell, Matador: JacoIGsI obe-
servant, Galveston; w A Battallei , u
| Democrat; II L G Rosehill, A Van hn5 D
| New York; r H Logan, st LOUIS mi
| Speed, Richmond, Va; J r Muri9gcA' ~
| cago: F. P Alexander, GreenViIe,. 1sl.
| Hoffman, Philadelphia; J I MURPHY y L
Jas; Mrs Ross, J B Watkins, Demon ras J D
fHalsell, Nashville; M M B arnus' Tex;
| Carwile, Texas: D Boice, pal L Inallasi
w A Childers, Dallas; J Cornes, dallas;
w H Benners, Dallas; W Che" ",a Jopes.
Joe Metz, San Francisco; Iheoq IDnI.Sboro;
Baltimore, Md; Jos w Knox, cRRTnrrel
w Rostin, Jacksboro; b $50
Kalamazoo, Mich; W. c Le"IyS, York: 5
Antonio; Lon Ablawick. New inaIlas;
Webb, Albany, Tex; E Ii SmiInn:: oif St
| M. Moreman, Chicago; II Won;r Ten.
| Louis, Mo; II White, Memphis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-20

There will! be shipment Of fine beef cat
tie 90 start from Texas on the morning of
the 5ch of December for the National stock
yards, East St. Louis, TO contest for the
premiums offered by the National Live
stool, Reporter, published by that well,
known Texan, Phillip Hale. There VIII
also be = large number of prominent live
stock men gather AT Fort Worth TO join a
party here. who viii leave on the morning
of the 9th on special car for st. Louis.
Many VIII be accompanied by their families
and will spend several days in st. Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-20

Greenwan opera house next Friday and
Saturday. Mr. Thayer, who was formerly
a journalist, was met by a GAZETTE repre-
sentative last evening, and stated that the
fair and popular Maude has met with phe-
nomenal success throughout the state this
season, and that her new play, ''Gabrlelle,,
offers her one of the strongest emotional
roles she has ever played. Gabrielle has
from all accounts been received splendldIy
wherever produced.