davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

There is popular little restaurant on
Washington square whose proprietor is u
bearded FrcnchmRn Of fierce mien. The
restaurant markets close, as good house.
wives say who never buy more meat and
vegetables than sre certain TO be used
This Freuchman il always very particular
about marking off from the carte du ioul
any dish the supply OF which has been ex.
hHusted, IN order that his customers may
not have to DO informed, after ordering a
dish, that Is Vail out He depends upon a
tip from the second cook when a dish is
about out, but the other night the tip did
not reach him until II cama In the form
Of a customers protest about not getting
something still on the menu Then that
fierce Frenchman stalked over to the dumb
walter well which connoots,with the base
ment kitchen, and this Is u translation of
the conversation which followed, the voice
being that OF the second cook;
Fierce Frenchmnn neutrality-suspicious.
Voice-M'sieurf
"rhe chicken croquette, it is out, chr"
ayes, m'sicnr."
"You have hitherto me SO informed per.
hapsp
"oh, m'sieur, one forgets sometimes when
It is busy"
"Alphonsem
"M'sieurtn
DO you know what will happen to you
this night when with us all you diner"
"Ah, m'sieurl'
"You will get cup of ten instead of wine
with your dinner That is what will hap
pen"
GrOans from the lower regions.-New
York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

The Chau;auqua Circle VIII meet at
the residence OF NJ. A. Spoonts next
Friday evening, the 9th. ut S o'clock.
IL IS desired that as full an attendance
be had at this meeting as possible.
Charlie Goss, well known in musical
circles, =, the proud father Of pnir
of bouncing boys. Mrs. Goss and bn-
bies are doing well and Charlie is iu-
bilaDt.
The rain last rligh1 althongh not
heavy, was welcomed by dust-covcred
community.
Said a street-sprinkler taxpayer on
East Weatherford street Yesterday:
How is 1t we who pay an annual t,lx
for street sprinkling have our business
damaged by dust, while the wagons
that should be ut work here are haul
ing gravel, but the wagons ON the Lamar
street run are at work, there is no du4,
there. Is our money Of different color,
or does 1t pay for lessT'
NJ, b. Minis. one of the carriers at
the .pastoiiice is Rejoicing ever the ar
rival of new ninepound girl at his
home oO4 East First street. Mother
and little one are reported to be doing
we'll
Rev. NJ. j. Martin, who has been IN
attendance at the synod preached an
eloquent sermon at the First Prtsbytc,
riann church last night to u large congre-
CATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. -. .-(Speciul) -
The court Of dyil appeals for the Third
district entered the following orders to-
day.
Affirmed Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railway company vs.. Brown. from
Mclcnusn; Anderson vs. Gulf. Colorado
and santa Re Railway company. from
Mclennan: Fpstcr ct a. VS.. Andrews,
from Mclannan; Nonlum ct al. vs..
Richards, from Milam; Brown vs.. Shan.
non. from Bell: Sloan V. Thompson,
1rUgn McLcnnan.
IteyciScd and rciulnded-l.luno Imi
proveincnt company vs. Watkins. from
l4nno; Freeland VI. Gulf. Colorado and
Santa Fe Railway company, from Me-
lehman.
Appeal dlsmisscd-liuck vs.. Warren,
from Travis.
Motion grautcd-Connor VS.. Sweet
from Brown
10 dismiss motion oyerrilpd Gulf,
C0oudo and Santa Fc Railway com
pany VS.. Coleman.
For rehenring Thornton Va. Goldstein
and Philipson, from Travis: First
National bank Of I.lnno vs.. Jones, from
llnno, 10 dismiss appeal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting tho worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value TO health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence "a due to It's presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
etiyej eflectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction 70 millions and
met with the approval Of the MEDICAL
profession, because II acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and II is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all drug
girts in 60c and 81 bottles, but il IL naan-
iifactured by tho California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fiss,
and being wen informed, you will not
accept any substitute Il offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

The pope is represented M being intro.
duced TO the photograph few days since
and rs being strongly impressed by the
thought that by this instrument his voice
would be preserved to be heard again ages
after he is dehd. This Is a great thought,
although everybody Ia familiar with it. We
live In world so full OF wonders that We
are hardly conscious that they are wonder.
full The voice OF Pope Leo XIII has been
made as lasting as the earth itself; IL will be
heard to the end OF time. So 1t will be with
the voice OF Gladstone and many OF the
great men Of our time, and in future ages
the voices OF commanding mon and OF wise
women and OF wonderful orators and sur.
passing thinkers and great singers will all
be preserved TO still coming time. just as
the statues and portraits OF such have been
Kept from past days to ours. A century
from now the ear attuned to melody will
listen TO some living child OF song md then
turn away TO compare her notes with those
OF Patti or some other singer who has war
BLEED 70 the present generation. Kansas
City Star
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

A guillotine 100 years old and guaran.
teed as having figured in very consplc-
uous and tragic manner during the Reign
OF Terror at Feurs, little town In the
neighborhood Of Montbrison, in the de.
partment OF the Loire, is at the present
moment the great attraction at an old curl.
osity shop in the Temple quarter 1t had
remained for long time In the lumber
room OF the local meirie, when it was sold
at auction with various other articles and
fell into the hands Of person living In
Paris, who finally deposited it in one OF his
cellars A few days ago the shopkeeper in
question purchased 1t, and the guillotine
now occupies prominent position on the
tootpath in front OF his establishment.
Crowds assemble to examine the luguhri
Gus machine, which is in fair state OF
preservation, though, as a spectator re
marked, It seems TO have seen u great deal
OF service. In point OF shape 1t differs little
from the guillotine with which NJ. Deibler
carries out the stern bchests Of the law, but
its construction Is less complicated It is
painted red and is suTmounted with a
roughly carved Phrygian cap, while into
the wood below have heen cut the words.
An IL de Ia Republique." The knife, how
ever, is lacking, IL having possibly been re
moved expressly ut the cloee Of the Reign OF
Terror. Paris Cor, London Telegraph,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

NOW YORK, Oct. 25.--'ro all mem.
hers Of the Associated press.
The New York World aud New York
Evening World have signed agreements
20 join the Associated press and their
services begin tonight The retirement
Of these papers from the United press
has caused great alarm In the ranks Of
the opposition, following ms IL does so
closely upon like action on the part Of
the New York Stats Zcltung and the
New York Evening Post. and there Is
every reason for cxpcciing further imF
nortant acquisitions to the Associated
press In The immediate future.
MElNILLE y. STONE,
General Manager
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
SUNDAY LAW DECISION
MADE BY JUDGE Won ROSENBERG
GENERALLY DISCUSSED-THE
WATERWORKS CASE.

AUSTIN. Tex. Oct ~. Especial y
The decision Of County Judge Won Rosen-
berg holding the Sunday law imperative
on constitutional grounds occasjOned
much discussion among lawyers and on
Che streets generally. 4 great majority
OF the attorneys believe the decision 10 be
erroneous. In the county court Tuesday
morning the county attorney desired to
submit additional authorities. which H.
Was claimed were adverse TO Judge Won
hosenhcrgs ruling. hat defendants e0uu-
SCI objected and the court declined to
near any further argument.
Receiver Spence Of the wnter COM
pany today brought sug against the city
tQr money alleged TO be due for light fur
nisled the city. The amount sued for
= Sui .u3, and 1t is claimed MS a
balance dive for light furnished the city
under contract made with che water
company In 1883, and which they claim
Was, repnlliated by the city. About two
weeks ago a suit for TIE forfeiture Of the
wafer companys franchise was up for
hearing before Judge Robertson on
plea IN abatemcns- entered by the water
company claiming that Receiver Spence.
VINO WIS appointed receiver o few days
sller tho. suit was Instituted. hal not
pyNn mnie a party "a H. Tie plea WIS
"N"s-i1lesA but Notwithstanding tie de4i-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
A COLLISION.
SEVERAL TRANiPs KILLED-HE
HELD no HIS CALIFORNIA
RAtSlNS-A NARROW ESCAPE.

HOUSTON, Tex. oct. 25-(Specinll
AT Stella, eight miles from here. the
enst-bound local freight was sidetracked.
The west-bouDd california express
freight came flying along nc thirty
mile pace. Tie cngiuc and ten ears
passed safely. Int the eleventh car
jumped the track followed by the other
oars. They struck the west-boumd
engine with terrific force, badly wreck
lug IL.
How the engineer aud frcmnn escaped
even slight injuries IL q mystery, as the
engine besides being smashed is covered
with debris.
Two unknown tramps were killed ont.
right
John Dorm Of Lullng was also killed.
Ga.ee Colbert had his leg and shoulder
broken. and received Internal Injuries,
which viii probably result fatally.
\ man who claims 10 be from Omaha.
but refuses to diyulge his name, is also
badly injured.
Conductor Patt was thrown through
barhed wire fence aud badly cut
4 rel-hcaded tratup was whirled with
fnree through an end window lie he'd
In both hands California raisns he was
eating nt the time. He was also hurt.
II Is reported that q number NJ tramps
arr stil IN the wreck, but odicials can
give 10 Information on thc subject.
Trims are DELAYED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
SAN ANTONIO APPEALS COURT

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct. 25.--(Spe
cial.)-.In the court of civil appeals foi
tlc Fourth district, the following bust
mess was transacted today;
H.. II. Cooper VI, j. II, Gordon, from
Maverick: judgment affirmed.
ThoS IL. Abbott =, al VI, lnternatlona'
Building and Loan DISSOLUTION, from
Bexar; Judgment affirmed.
n. j. Graves ys. Sarah Il. Smith, exc
cutrix. from Bexar; reversed and re
mandcl.
Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic Railway company vs., Frederick
DnI. from Guadalupe; judgment af
iirmed.
W. II. Drake ct al. vs., State, from
Karnes: case dismissed.
International Building and Loan rs
sociation vs., Chas. w. BTeen,ng, from
Bcxnr; reversed and remRnded,
Baker 4 Terrell vs. ]. II. Quinn, from
GuOdalupe Judgment reversed and cas-,
remandrd.
Bexar county VS.. II. Hcrf and i. Dit
man, from BeXar; motion for reheArins
oyerTuled.
u. L.. Riley et al, VS.. w, Trunor. from
Bexar; motion 10 dismiss oycrruled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
IN THE CITY.
I.Ancr RLrnEL MEETING.

The children's meeting, in spite Of the
rain. WIS large success aud the BeIhel
dren. Mr.. Byron gave sery amusing
on boys relation " clock. that was
both instructir and % Oh the chill
dren. Mr.. Byron gave q very amusing
VI ventrilnnnism. In this way hre
children gathered ia and eool done
every Wednesday evening from 10 $
O'Clock. Judge Cooper smoke earnestly
ont the text. Whom Seek YeT' at the
regular s O'clock service The Lord is
blessing the Bethel meetings nightly
Street meeting tonight at 1880; service
at $ as usual. Evangelist Byron will be
the speaker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
A DEADLY TRADE.
Graphic Picture of the Human Beings
That Frequent the AIkhii Works.

That Frequent the Aikhii Works.
The alkar works 20 or all the year
round, day aad night. Sundays and week.
DAYS, and St. Helcn's and Widnes are the
chief seats OF the manufacture. II you
have fancy for knowing how that part Of
the world lives which scrves the industry
that Lord BeAconslield used as his trade
barometer. you will do we'll 10 gnin admit
tance to the strange and lurid scene where
the prodigious processes are carried on.
BY the glow OF furnaces and the wayering
light Of IN occasional Rss Jet, you make out
bit by bit rough picture OF uncouth build
ings, gaunt frameworks Of timber. ominous
looking lead chambers looming overhead
and a general confusion OF towers, plat.
forms revolving and stationary furnaces.
great caldrons where the caustlc glows n
suilcn red. threatening looking tanks full
Of corrosive liquids and other strange hall
animate monsters which bcset you as you
pick your way along narrow planks or up
stairs hai eaten away with acid.
There are figures moving about the place.
wheeling barrows mp the plank. standing
at the furnace mouth, tanning the whitehot
mass within, welding huge ladies' at the
caustic pots, ralsing, Straining and laboring
In a terrific heat and glarean amid sicken.
ing fumes. A man steps back from the fur.
mace now and again and lowers the muller
from his mouth 10 gasp more freely In the
chill air, and you cnn see his face, arms and
chest shining with the sweat
Figures are to be seen by day which arc
scarcely recognizable as men, with great
goggles over their eyes and huge protuber.
ances Of flannel corded over their mouths
and necks. These are the men who pack
the bleaching powder. The powder packer,
his feet incased in bhick wooden clogs and
his legs in brown paper CATERS, steps into
the chlorine chamber, shovels the bleach.
ing powder into the cask, and presently
shufiies out again and unlashes his swath
ings, Ensping IA though vt deaths door.
There ARE some 1900 men In the employ OF
the United Alkall company, including spe-
cial process men" and laborers
The story OF their daily and nightly toll
IS told by the faces and forms Of the worn.
detected men who pass you In the streets,
by the deaths from respiratory diseases
which cnrry of the strongest men before
their time, by the evidence Of horrible sui.
ferings from constant contact with the bit
ing lime, by teeth rotted away by the salt
cake fumes by scars ind sometimes blind
ness from caustic burning by Wtriol burns
and by the deadly nausea from the gus in
hailed, and there curing exhaustion brought
on by fearfully protracted toil.-Bortnight
ly Review,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. o5.-(Special.)-
Chartered-The Lamar County Agri.
cultural and Bloodcl Stock association,
with headquarters at hris D,rrc;or.
J. s, Williams, IL. S. Belts. Il. b.
Normcrt, Thos, j. Broad. Archie y.
Rodgers, A, L, Brosis, Geo. IL. Wal.
iams, w. b, Kavanaugh. and Il. II.
Fenclt. I'LL of lhris Glp.,al stock,
SlO.0OO.
An amendment to the charter of the
Texas Lumber company WIS filed. in.
crelsing the capital stock to 100000
The secretary of state deposited $3.50
office fees for the month ending Oct.
-, which will 20 10 the general revenue
fund.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
sion the city's attorney today mac
Spence party to the suit.


pITTSBuRG. Pa. Oct. 2a--FdI .
were killed In a wreck on the PennNa-'
roni In this city this evening Al =.
the same spot where the Dock sire s y.
occurred IN June lSl2, a loiose w w,
train going onst was bonrded ~ ~,
stree by i've men. who. got W., ", - I
car. Two squares away The coal -
ell the track M switch ana nAn t.l b
the wcstb0unl train Of empty ~.
car IN which the men were A 49, u
hurled into the midst OF the grinelss. II =.
-Four Were Instantly Killed ana wv i.,, W Il
1t WIS almost impossible 10 laens
OF the dead men, owing 70 w e.,ro
crushed out OF recognition, lne r',ir,,,
Richard Doyle Of Piilsburr $50,
out Of work. Two were bollrf'n'A-
the fourth a swiichmaa,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

ROME, Oct 24.-1he funeral Of Lord
Vivian, British ambassador to lltaly.
took place this morning The process
sion formed ut the British embassy at
10 a M: and marched through the streets
60 the English church. where the funcr-
vi ceremonies Were conducted.
Ten Ambassadors acted a. pail bear
en5, and In the procession was Admiral
Seymour and the officers from the Brit
tsh Mediterranean squadron At Spezga.
The weather was delightful, and IN i'm.
m,1ise crowd Of people lined the streets
TO view the procession.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

LYONS. oct. 25.--Over 100000 peo-
Die IN addition to the regular population.
crowded the streets Of Lyons today TO
witness the fetes in honor Of the Russian
sailors here ON their way back 10 Tonlon;
The city Is a mass OF decorations and
the municipality hns expended large
sums Of money IN making preparations
for the reception OF the ears sailors
Among the many presents awaiting the
Russian officers here were twelve OF the
most exquisitely dedicate silk dresses
ever turned out from the looms of any
country. These are intended for presen.
tation to the czarina through Admiral
Avellan. In addition the Russian visit
tors were presented with quantities Of
French and Russian flags Of the finest
silk and 900 silk handkerchiefS for the
sailors OF the squadron. The Russians
arrived at 10 this morning and were
met by the civil and military authorities
who presented them with addresses OF
welcome. The depot was surrounded by
a guard. which with difficulty kent back
immense crowds Of people. After II
formal welcome the Russians were slow
iy driven 10 hotel De VILE and enthusi-
astienlly cheered en- route.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
oEFIcIALs AT THE FAIR.

Mayor Paddock aud the following
div salying IN ibe fair. " Ne.srs fewjs
Childs, Bowles. Fry, Nicks. LaCroix,
Terrell Barr and Tiller. Messrs. III
Ter and Fry, who are ON the special COM
mittce appointed by the city council TO
investigate into the value of paid fire
department. visited the Dallas fire de
partment and had the pleasure of see
ing the Dallas paid men 20 TO fire und
do some good work in extinguishing it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

DALLAS. Tex, Oct %. Especially -
the Katy, announces today a cnt In rates
to keep pace with the Rock Island. and
says his company will look after its
/. b. MeCabe OF the Rock Island
says Dallas will be given swatcr rates
next Friday and that his road is COM
ing into Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
DYNAMITE ENrrosIoN.

NEW WESTMINSTER. II. O.. Oct.
North Bend yesterday. Fire broke out
" the tent OF man camping short
distance from the station and number
Of Villagers We're ntincled TO the spot.
Among them was Mrs. Charles Austin.
wife OF the Canadian Pacific yard mas.
Ger. aud other aides A box of dyua.
mile detonatorS, the presence of which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

DALLAS. Tex. Dot. 25.-CSpecinl)-
A pretty ten-rouud ,parring match took
place ut the Dallas Athletic club rooms
tonight between Peter Jackson. Jr,. Of
Dallas and Johnnie Ward Of New Or
leans. There was q large attendance,
aud Il WA the most scientific mill wit
messed In dhe CITY This season. II was
declared draw by Referee j. j. Kenny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
cNlL sERyIcR NOTATION.

LOUISVILLE Ky, Oct. 25.-Walter
Il. Shaw, ex-deputy under COnpoor
SOFT. was adiudgcl guilty in the Unite
States court toby OF violating the civil
service statute making Il unlawful for a
government employe 10 solicit money
for political purposes The jury was out
only twenty minutes, and the interest
manifested was intense
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

Popular sayings enjoin man TO put little
trust In the advice OF his female compan
ions. The Talmud tell us "Hell will be the
fate Of him who follows the advice OF his
wife" Persians are not quite 20 severe;
He who listens to tho advice OF women ia
fool" An Arab advice is Consult thy
wife, but follow your own will"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
THE wooDpILE
TOOK FIRE, BUT THE BARN
DIDNT-TiE SYNOD TO CON
WE'VE,

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. o5.-(Speefal)-
This afternoon at about 3 o'clock a
fire started in the woodpile at the
lunahc asylum, The pile was in c,ose
proximity. TO the big barn. which would
undoubtedly been consumed had Il not
been for the prompt and efficient WORK
Of the asylum fire department: MS il
was little or no damage was done. and
no call was made on the Austin fire de.
partment for assistance.
The synod of Texas convenes at the
First Presbyterian CHURCH tomorrow
night at f;45, and opens with sermon
by the moderator Rev. James Amber
son, of 81. Joe Tonight Rev. W. Il.
Riggs Of Dallas preached an abe sermon
to large congregation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

was unknown 10 the spectators, sudden
~ exploited scattering the metal shells
with terrific force In every direction.
Half A dozen persous were struck. The
worst sufferer was Mrs. Austin, who
received no less than eleven SHELLS In
her head. arms and body. Three pierced
her clothing and penetrated the flesh.
some to the depth Of an inch. She is n
4 diving condition,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. oct. a5.-A passen-
kef Who arriytsi ihis evening oNur t,e
COTTON BELT slaiUs thar -Dick' Tate. t'.e
ueNplihg cy-fn'asurer Of keniuyky, was
" o,siih IN viinsec uf I'VE nnl,crt a
ineAt rtle was In irpus4 ne MS cap
u'rei hfp mik,s fron Yuma. Arzona
laHr Wa, treasurer nj kri.tf,ty iw'aliy I.
.wl yvig- ami H.. nNuf Mas synonym
'aF 'A4aiais. ~ ~ tha ..siNlainls 4siaA1-id-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

The Ladies Aid society of the Chris
tan church at ALE desire. through these
columns. 90 return their thanks TO the
Mandolin club. also to the visiting young
ladies from Fort Worth and elsewhere,
for their grateful assistance ut the Pos
sum and Tater" supper. That it was
decided success is due largely to their
efforts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
rA1LrRE m NnRWnnn.

WACO, Tex, oct. --iSpeciall-E.
T. Norwood. general merchauhise deal
err and cotton gnner at Norwood, has
assigned 10 w A. pugh for the benefit
Of creditors Liabilities are $1,000 with
assets about the same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct 25.-To-
days summaries First race--2:lO trot,
$500. Gnnymcde won. wild Olive sec
onl. Expectation third. Time. 2:21 -,
Second race-To beat 2:l3 -, Green
lander IN 2:12
Third rnceLTo beat 2;1T ~. double
team. Aubine and ZcnUbla won. Time,
2:13 H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

A very quiet wedding was celebrated
at the residence of Rev. j. Morgan
to the many friends of the young couple.
The contracting parties We're VIII Il.
Warrington and Miss Fannie Field.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs, j r. Field.
The bride is one of Fort Worth's beauti.
full and cstimahlc daughters, from nue
Of the oldest and most honorable fami-
lies in the county. The groom is we'll
known young business man
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26
AM I,nIlnnll nnl ofpnir.

Some years ago In Vermont II widower
who lest a little girl had the following epi-
taph placed on her tombstone: "Go sleep
with ma. Aln,iny ;. Soon pa will come and
sleep with tkes.n Since then, however, hs
has buried thrss wives grd Is healthy yet.
Chicago Herald.