davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

WALroS. KY, July 2I-The family
OF Enoch West, Of Berkshire. Ky. ten
miles from this place was poisoned
from eating ice cream Miss AMMO
Spillman, who was visiting the family.
died IN awful agony. The balance of
The family arc suffering; some are in a
dangcrons condition.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03
Touriats 3D. OIL 3 preolnln,-

VIENNA. July S0.-Fridav. two tour
lists who were climbing the BaxaIpc.
% tavoritc Nicnncsr resort. slipped ON
the bowldcr-strcwn slope and fell over
81 prceipicc Th'ir bodies were found.
SSH roped together ut the bottom OF tho
prccipice.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

ontNGE y. j.. July 90 The Crane
Chemical works. at Springfield. blew up
Thursday night, and several OF the
buildings which composed the plant
were shattered. a number OF houses
IN the vicinity were blown down. and "A
number Of persons were slightly in.
Jured. Ono man is MISSING.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03
Indian Republican c.nb.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 80 "A repub-
iican meeting was held Friday among
the Indians on the SissctOn reservation
IN south Dakota, and % republican club.
composed entirely Of Indians. was or
gained, with "a charter membership Of
sevcnty-hyc. Speeches were made by
Indians and whites.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03
A squaw commlts suloldn.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. July 20 "A Cree
squaw belonging to band of Indians
camped across the river committed sui.
eide 10y throwing herself in front of Il
passing switch engine. The cause is
unknown. II is the first case oil. rec.
ord where an Indian has committed
suicide
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

liittsHono, H.. July 2g.-Mrs. Robcr.
Morrcll, ara old lady living ten miles
north of llillsboro, was Thursday oftcr.
noon 7tung ON the hac< 81 the neck by
" bee and died from the effect I'm thirty
minutes Mrs. MmrcIl had been I'm the
best Of health previous to the sting.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

PrrrsnrEGH, July 2s.-Thc Carnegie
Co.. after % consultation with the dis
trict attorney and chief OF police and its
own criminal lawyers has decided
That there IS no evidence sufficient to
warrant amy steps against Herr Most az
the present time.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

ST PErERsBrEG, July %. -Four dcatb,
from cholera have occurred i'm Warsaw
The disease has also appeared at Acce.
where three deaths were reported ON
Sunday or 787 deaths IN Moscow dur.
ing the past week, nearly onc-half wcro
due 90 intestinal complaints.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03
straight Democrats wi,

r DENVER. Col. July 30. After a stormy
session the democrat state central com
mittcc decided 20 call the democratic
state convention for September ~. at
Pueblo. This is a victory for the CIeve-
land or straight party men. in opposi-
ton - the fusiouists OF anti-Clcveland
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03
Murderer Wine Hnnrsd

COLUMBIA. 5. G.. July so. Julius Wise
tcoioredJ was executed at Lexington
&. H. Friday for the murder OF a color
cd man some time ago. Wise joined
the church an hour before his execution
and prOfcsscd belief in his souls saliva
ton.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

PORTLAND. Ind, July 27.-F1r sevcn-
ty-two hours the temperature in this
section Of the state has been the bigb-
est ever known. ranging from 100 10
100 in The shade. 4 number Of hear
proatrauoLr nra reEorled
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

MFmIm. Tenn. July 4I-In tho
Alice Mitchell case experts testified that
Alice was sane in everything except her
inf",uatiou for Frcda Ward. in which
sic "a- eccentric although there were
no improper relations between the two.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03
sharpsho3tsr Hold TO- Mu-ssr

PrrrsDUHCu, Pa. July 2a.-.Judgc NJ
gee mas refused % release Sylvester
Srtchiow. the alleged shirpshootcr at
homestead on July g., ano has held h:s,
for murder IN tie frss degrce
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

BrFTAIo. y. r., July 21-Cashier
Frank g. Foster has been arrested for
the alleged enbczzlemcnt Of nearly sfo-
200 from the Buffalo Ice Ga. lie falsi.
bed accounts 90 cover up his recula-
ton.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03
coid Wavo ~ Burliurton. \,

BrntINGToN. la, July gO.-A cold
wave struck this vicinity Friday morn.
ing. The mercury fen twenty degrees.
considerable rain has fallen. Fires were
comfortable In the afternoon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

NA@nNGToN. July Is. The president
wednesday nominated Watson y. Spcr
~ OF Delaware. 20 bc minister resident
and consul general Of the Unitea s.gtes
70 Persia.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-08-03

MoNrHEAL. One. July 2L-Thc West
farnham Beet Sugar CO.. Of the Pro
vince Of Quebec bias made an assi0n-
ment L.aDilties 100000; assets. opIv
5000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

Alton, H.. Oct 14-Gen. A. "a
Stevenson and Representative SpringeI
spoke here to-day. NJ. Springer devoted
ms time mainly to a consideration of
the tariff question, but took occasion
~ reply TO Senator Sherman to defend
the position of the Democratic marty an
state banks, saying:
Congress has no more right to impose
a tax upon the notes of state banks In
order to suppress them than il has 10
impose n tax upon the taxes anddis-
counts of state and national banks in
order to suppress such banks entirely.
If congress can rightfuly and constitn-
uonally exercise such a power ii could
also impose such a tax upon the rents of
the land to make lands worthless as
investments, and thus compel the Occur
pancy and cultivation Of land as the only
condition of ownership. The prohibitory
tax upon the circulating notes of state
banks is without any warrant in the con-
stituuon; aud the courts would undoubt-
eddy so hold If a test case wa brought
before them.
Treasury notes will always be pre-
ferred, and congress should give us
enough of such notes, TO be issued from
time to time, to meet all demands of
trade There Is no possible danger Of
state bank notes ever taking their place
in this country. State bank are not an
issue before the country at this time and
the people cannot be diverted from the
consideration Of the tariff question by
holding up before them the specter Of
impossible wildcat currency. The Dem
ocratio platform settles the question so
far as the Democratic party Is concerned.
1t declares In favor of both gold and sill
yer and the maintenance of the parity Of
the two metals and the equal power of
every dollar at all times IN the market In
the payment Of debts. Ii also demands
that all paper currency be kept at par
with and redeemahle in such coin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
and A. u is the only one Of the name known

and is the only one OF the name knowr
to be a candidate.
The letter requests that the alarm h.
sounded-so that the matter might ~
watched and corrected-and added tbs,
they think 1t was intentional. @'
The Hogg men here think il is an IN.
fair trick being played by Clark NOR
TO defeat Hon. l. w. Stephens.
Judge A. 7. Watts Of Dallas bo.
agreed to address the citizensof Wea,h
erford at the courthouse next Saturday
night In the interest of George ClarL
The judge will have large crowd as
he is we'll known here. 40
MIR. Harry Tracey, who was boolad
to speak at the courthouse in the inter
est of the Populists last night ala not
arrive, and his place was filed by Col
j. L. l.. Mccall and Mr.. Peter Radford
A Mr. Cox OF Waco spoke in the inter
est OF Hogg. A large crowd was pros.
emit and the speakers cheered.
Judge r. Il. Beckham will speal, M
Veal station Tuesday night, He re.
turned home this morning. He smoke
at Whit, Texas, last night to a large
audience.
II is rumored that the circular an
nounoements sent out and tackled ON
trees around Balch OF the appointments
of Clark speakers for the county. had
been covered over by Hogg announce.
ments, someone or more lacking the
Hogg announcements over those OF
Clark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

Barnweli and Zulu Boyd Of Gilmer,
Minnie Patton Of Mineoln, Fannie G. T.
McCowu OF Marshall Ethel Del oaoh OF
Texarkana, Molllc CLANCY Of Long.
Wow, Leila Smith OF Comancho, Sadie
Langley and Maud Bartlett Of Whites.
boro, and Willie Smith OF Bryan.
This excursion Is tho sequel of an
oifer made by Tm GAZETTE last
August II was then announced that
the seyon young ladies and tho two
married couples from the state OF Texas
receiving tho greatest number OF votes
from the state and the three young
ladies and ono married couple roceiv.
ing tho largest number OF votes from
the city Of Fort Worth, before Septem-
Der 30, would be sent by The GAZETTE
70 the dedication Of tho Worlds fair
buildings, and would be given ueyen
days IN Chicago two days at Niagara
Falls, q TIP 10 Toronto ard return 10
Fort Worth, aud All expenses OF tho
excursion would DO paid by Tnn GA
2ErTE.
Over 1000 900 votes wcro cast and tho
lucky persons, together with few ex-
ira ones, compose the party that arrived
here last evening.
They have q special car from Fort
Worth 70 Chicago and return, and so
far all have enjoyed themselves Inn
mensely.
They leave hero at 10 o'clock this
morning for the Falls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

Chicago Drovors' Journal.)
A company Of young ladies from Tex
NJ visited The stock yards and "pncklng
Town to-day, on Invitation OF Mr..
Chas. w, Baker, secretary OF the Chi
cago live stock exchange,
After drive through the yards and
a visit to "rexas Diyision,r in two Of
the handsome phmions furnished by
swift & Company, the party visited tho
Swift, Armour and Libby Embellishments
and saw many OF tho wonderful pro-
oesses In operation In those great In
stitutlons.
Al o'clock the company sat down TO
an elegant dinner prepared by Mann
ger Howard OF tho Transit House, after
which they returned 10 headquarters
at the Palmer House, preparatory 20
starting for Niagara Falls this evening.
Did you notice the way our gallunt
secretary Of tho 1.-Two Stock Exchange,
Mr.. Charles W. Bakor did the polite
TO the fair damses from Texns He
was apparently right In his element.
The young ladies and their chaperous,
sent here by the Fort Worth Daily
GAZETTE, We're well entertained by
Mr.. Baker. After tho toothsome din
nor In the ladies ordinary at the Tran
sit House, they were shown tho sun
and Drovers' journal establishment
from the press rooms 10 the composing
and steroOtyping departments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

New York, Oct. 30.--The Republican
leaders at tho national headquarters
ARE questioning Grover Clevelnnds
right TO vote at tho coming election.
They arc keeping tho matter very
quiot and will not disclose their plans,
but IL IL rumored that Cleveland will
be CHALLENGED II he attempts TO deposit
his ballot on November &. The Demo
cratic presidential candidate resides At
~ West flfty-iirst street, the thir-
teenth election district OF tho twentyS
first assembly, but did not take up his
rcsldehvo there tin aftor October IL,
which renders II Illegal under tho
thirty days residence In the district
clause for him 10 vote.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
KFRC o'lE
Sa,cns
OIL LEAKS FROM d Labes
TAKES FIRE. oty}
Floating on the River Il Burns Several
Vessels Lying al The Phil.
adolphia WhaNes

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 30.-This morn.
| ing people in the vicinity Of Point Breeze
gas works were startled by an explosion.
| a moment later flames shot up from the
river and a pail of dense black smoke
began to gather over the wharves aud
shipping In the harbor An alarm was
turned In and immediately the air was
billed with the screams of whistles IN
the neighborhood. The cries of sailors
and the hoarse summons of officers on
board vessels lying at the wharyes.
The Red Star tugs, Juno, Churchman
and Mary Louise, were lying at the
wharves with steam up and went into
service at once. The steamer AstracS.
nan, Capt Simpson, finished taking a
load of 100000 gallons of refined oil
saturday evening and was awaiting the
tlde TO start on her voyage 10 Japan.
Capt: Simpson cast Cd the vessel and
with the assistance of the tugs hauled
away from tile wharf to a place OF safe
y up the river without suffering any
damage
The bark Felix was surrounded by
burning OIL which foated out into the
river. Before she could be secured by
the tugs lighter, belonging to the Stan
uard OIL company burned to the waters
edge and sank her cargo of cased oil
hoatinG from deck, adding to the spread
ing Of the flames. Capt Housman land
ca MS barge at the gas works wharf
Saturday evening for the purpose of
loading with fuel lime, and t., too. was
entirely destroyed. A small frame house
belonging to the city standing on the
bank above the gas works wharf WINS
entirely destroyed. A large barn also
belonging TO the city, located near the
house, was entirely destroyed. Five
hundred feet of wharf between lie
pumping station of the Atlantic refinery.
and owned by the city and the Standard
oil company, was so badly damaged Il
VIII have TO be almost entirely rebuilt
The boathouse of John L. Davis. Jr
was entirely destroyed.
me hre was caused by an explosion
Of oil which had leaked from the large
DlDes which connected PHILADELPHIA and
the Atlantic oil reineries located ON each
side of the gas works The pipes were
buried under the road which runs along
che bank above the whArves, and the es,
capped oil leaked down through the soil
ana collected beneath the furnaces of
the pumping station in such quantities
that when ii became ignted il exploded
with sufficient force TO break down the
retaining wall, and the whole volume Of
OIL was spread in a mass over the sur-
lace of the river. The tide was ebb. and
with a stiff breeze from the northwest
tne blowing mass was carried down tile
river and under the wharves
The tug-boat, Chas H. Pugh. caught
ilre and was completely DESTROYED.
Ihe loss will aggregate S134 500,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
SWEET MUSIC t2l
Heard All Day Long in a New York Dime
Museum.


New York, Oct. 30.-There was test
Of endurance at banging pianos at
Huber's museum to-day. The contest
ants were J. NJ. Waterbury aud Miss
Ada Melville.
They began TO play at o'clock 10 the
morning, and nj midnight they were still
humping away. The Instruments on
which they operated were the worst ever
heard md deserve the treatment. They
were placed on a platform In the menug-
erie Of the mesculn, so tho chntterng Of
tho monkeys aud the squHwking OF the
parrots added 10 the horrid din.
About o p. m. Il was necessary TO
bind Miss Melylle's wrists with bnn-
dngca soaked 10 llnimeut 80 swollen
were they. Bob instruments were fed
by attendants moving their jaws and
bands simultaneously. Miss Melville
ate oyEera, Mr.. Waterbury apples
Those who watched them all day said
that the woman seemed 10 hold out
better than the man, THIS was explained
by tho fact that she played lae sane
thing nearly all day long. little song,
which did not require her to move her
hands out Of tbe same octave. At
10 p. NJ. 1850 tunes had been reeled on.
Conspicuous among them were Amy
Rooney" 'sra.ra-rn Boom de ny" aud
Maggie Murphy"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
HloHCoURTs.
Decisions Rendered by the Court Of Civil Ap-
peals al Austin.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 30.--(special.
court of civil appeals Of the third dis
tnct, made following disposition Of cases
on Saturday, October 20.
The Southern Pacific railway company
Va |. Haas. Appeal from El Pase
county.
Appellee delivered goods to appellant
at San Francisco, 10 be delivered TO j.
Alyerez, City of Mexico, care /. Haas,
El Paso, Texas When the goods ar
rived in III Paso, appellee demanded
them and rendered freight charges at
the rate of ninety-six cents per oue
hundred pounds, which was the prd
ratafreight rate under the through Mex
lean schedule. Appellant refused to
turn over the goods unless the local rate
between San Francisco and III Paso was
paid; this was Sl.10 per one hundred
pounds. Suit was Instituted and lie
goods sequestrated The jury found
that the local rate was an unjust dis
elimination against the city OF HI
Paso and judgment was rendered for tile
plaintiff, Haas.
There was no error in the trial, and
the, judgment is affirmed. Opinion by
FISHER. q. j.
Hugh McGuffn ct al ". P. s. Sowell.
Appellee, as assignee Of Roby & Nichols
Appellee, as assigne Of Holy & Mchols,
brought this suit 70 recover properly aelz-
ed by McGutfin as sberin.
The right Of sppellee % recover de-
Ponds upon the validity, OF a deed Of as
signmeut On November IL. 1856.
Roby & Nichols made q deed VI aalgn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

New York, Oct 30.-1'he steamer Mar
ella Of tho Uuited Sthtes and Brazil mall
line which arrived az this port today
bore evidence Of terrific b1ttiing with
the elamOnts Her skylights were
smashed and tunnels thickiy incrusted
with salt NFaporation from waves
which broke over her dects) Saturday
night on DeiHware capea ,.he worat
weather was e1pe1oncs6. The wind
blew a gale aud lifted sseat volumes Of
water over the deciA, reaching the
bridge ...l.l----..-..--a... . ! -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
He win Have Eight Thousand
Majority at Least
AND CARRY EVERY COUNTY
From Navarro All Around the Circle and
Back Again.
'h'oe Interesting Contests In, Dallas County.
Sillweil II, RESELL VIII wriio Iei.
ier--kss'by Goes 10 Kill County.
May erovor yo.el

Dallas, Oct. ao.--Tspcclai l-ccI To.
rome G. Koarby, independent osn5iasfa
ior congress, departed for uubisrd
Wv, III county, and Will canva 4 thai
county thlswccS.
Col lltz Hugh places Abbott'a ma.
lorlty at scotland asserts that he Will
carry every county Ia tho district. bo-
| ginning with Navarro aud ending with
Dallas.
Judge Sullwoll II, Russell Ia prepar-
ing a letter for tho ediflcation Of tho
public concerning the charges made
against him by John j, Gillespie,
democratic nominee for county attor-
ncy. There Is hot fight between
these two men, but the chances are
that Gillespie win defeat Russell BY a
safe majority. Russell Is an ablo
lawyer aud popular He ia an
independent Republican and Will poll
respectable vote. Tho Democrats OF
both wings appear 20 be united on tho
county ticket, however, and that
means q large majority,
The three best Offices Ia the county
arc attorney, county Judge and sheriff.
Bon Cabeu Is the Democratic nomi-
noe for sheriff. He Is a
son OF "Old FiRe,n and one OF tho most
popular business men In Dallas. Mon
roo Ferguson Is making tho race
nglinst him. Monroe WAS oyerwhelm-
ingly swamped In tho convention. lilo
laid low for two weeks and then an
noumcod us an Independent
candidate. Tho leading Clark
and Hogg mon In city and county arc
supporting Ben Caboll and from all In
dicntions he will have majority rang
ing from 1000 10 1000.
Tom Nash, OF Garland Us the Demo-
cratic nominee for county Judge. u II.
Blewitt, OF oak CHI, is his Independent
opponent Blowitt was delegate TO
the convention that nominated Nash
and voted for him. This IL u draw
back 10 him IN his rnce.
W. l.. Mcdonald Is booked fora NUM-
ber Of speeches In this county for Hogg
tho coming week. w. l.. stumped tho
county In his own behalf for the Demo-
cratic nomination for county attorney
last summer Tho convention mot and
VIM did not got n Single vote.
Mann lfrlco will 20 10 Austin ON No
vemhcr 10 TO take the place OF second
assistant attolney-Reneral. Then thore
win be II scramble for the position Of
city attorney, Us there are nine appll-
canis for tho Job
Congressman Joe Bailey Is I'm tho
CITY to-day He made n speech at
Mckinney yesterday, and VIII be heard
daily until the night OF the It'll Of No
vCmber.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

Abilene, Tex, oct. 30. Especial. -
The Taylor County Republican League
club WIS organized last night at tho
opera house, with membership OF
sixty composed largely Of cur leading
citizena.
Chas Pratt was elected president,
S. lapowsh vice-preaident, Il. $. Kean
secretary and treasurer.
This club IN connection with the
Clurk club, with membership OF
nearly 400, will have grand rally
here on Friday night next, aud also a
torchlight procession.
b. j. Mcdowell, candidate for attor-
ney-goneral, Democrat, and A. j. NAL
10y, Republican candidate for congress
from this district, win be the orators OF
the occasion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
AN EDITOR ATTAoKeD
BY rOOl.pads. VINO Fire Several sAsls al
Him.

Coalition. Ohio, Oct. 3O.--Last night
H V. Spelmnn. editor OF the Wollston
Republican, had a thrilling experience and
narrow Hcape from beipg Killed. Mr..
Speelmnn remained In WeIlston until =
late hour In order to get out the Satur-
day edition Of his paper, and then start.
ed 10 drive 10 his homo at this place In
a buggy, He had reached point a mile
70 the east OF this place, where tho
road Ia lined on either aide with small
trees and underhruah.
Suddenly d trio OF foot-pads rushed
from the roadside and attacked the cd.
itor. He was pnnrmed, aud In n flash
put whip 10 his horses. One Of tho fel.
lows managed to grab hold af tho side
Of the buggy, but blow FROM the butt
end Of tie buggy whip caused him 70
loosen his hold and fall to the ground.
Ono OF the others cried Halt! halt,
or I'll shoot" and In an instant a 2istof
shot followed. In quick succession livo
ahots were fred. Two OF the balls passed
close as the editor heard
them whistle past him, one grazing the
top OF his derby hat Tho three despe-
radoes attempted TO oYertake him, bur
the hee;-footed horse was put to guiiop
and distanccd them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

New York, Oct. 3O.-A Teunyson
memorial service was held at the Pres
byterian church Fifth Avenue and thirty
ninth streets this morning by Rev.
Henry Van Dyke. The edifce was
crowded to the doors, The pastor. who
laureate, preached touching memorial
Sermon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

BRowNwooD, TEX, Oct. 3d.
Especial. Hon. Il. u. Paddock spoke
last night In behalf Of Judge Clark 40
the Bernay opera house to q good
crowd. His speech was well received
and often nDplaudcd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
a DEADLY BLOW.
Struck bp 4 Boy Breaks tho Neck Of Ms
Lille Playmate.

Paducah. KY. Oct. 30.-This evening.
while some boys were gathering 10 play
ball John Ross, aged 10, and John Vogf.
uRed 10 gOt into quarrel and came 10
blows. Nogt hit Ross 4 hard blow Ia tho
neck, and he fclianddled almost Instantly.
The blow broke Rosa neck. The young
murderer WnA arreqed. and n held 10
await an Investigation. This families i've
nelgbbOrs to each other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31

Milwaukee, WIS. Oct. 80-All ot the
important hrms burned out viii rcuiiuo
business at once aud mpny ART already
preparing 70 rebuild.
Subscriptions to tie relief fund lave
resshed f0s,ooo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-31
ANovsL EXCURSION.
A Newspapers Sightseeing Party from
Fort worth, TsHas.

Fort worth, TsHas.
Buffalo Courier, October "a.
All o'clock last evening d merry par
ty Of twenty one persons arrived in
this city over tho Nickel Plate, and
registered at the Niagara Hotel: 1t is
composed as follows: j. b. Buchanan,
representing the Fort Worth (Texaal
GAZETTE, Mrs. M. r. Walton, editor
Of tho ladies department Of the GA
zKrrE; Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Carter.
chaporons, from Fort Worth; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. b. Cunningham, chaperons
from the state Of Texas a. large.
and Misses Eva Pennington. Matte
Rinyon. Lulu Riyes, Minnie Cyrus.
Macy Malons Of Fort Worth, Theodore