davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

A meeting Of the New-York State bo"ro "'lu ~,
tho county secretaries of the League ~. 49,
poads will be held in Utica tomorrow "p'i. -,
The completion of the State orsahi"a','n va
engage the attention of the meeting an" ;,.;.o :,
business. All friends of good ROADS arc ''''''''
IN he present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

Yesterday.
The Republican Senators were caught nap
ping yesterday and Senator Cantor played
characteristic trick on them. He succeeded in
passing a bill, which he had introduced only a
moment before dcpriving the Board OF Regents
of the power to appoint the State geologist,
entomologist and botanist, and giving it TO the
Governor The Democrats have only fifteen
votes in the Senate just now, and OF course can
pass no partisan bills. 1t is amazing that the
Republicans allowed this measure to go through
on Cantors assurance that it was trifling
amendment TO the University act
OF Mr.. Cleveland's appointments yesterday
it may be said, as of most Of those preceding,
that they are neither conspicuousy bad nor
conspicuously good. A fairly even average is
maintained, but il is not the highest that the
ranks of our Democratic friends might afford.
A certain incongruity in the three selections
for foreign missions made yesterday will not
escape attention. One of them has distinct
suggestion of a reward for faithful party ser
vice-sOmetimes called "spoils another as dis
tinctly recognizes tariff REFORM the third has
no politics apparent in it, but in sense ap-
peals to the scholastic sentiment OF the c0un-
try, and may perhaps be regarded as an offset
or antidOte to the other two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
jn0ef TO ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Notirfs.
A JOINT DEBATE
OVER THE

Keeps Dress Shirts from Stock, 81 so Each.
None better at any price All STYLES of bosons
leheths. sos and Si1 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

The strength of the Democracy to-oa'' ao.oi
ing 70 The Albany Argus Is 'he poP"'"''' VI
Grover Cleveland II The Argus Is 10, car. :.
,.I some NJ these DAYS it will Ike arguing that it
is the tail which wags the dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

A JOINT DEBATE
OVER THE
UNLIMITED FREE COINAGE
OF SILVER
IL now taking place IN The Weekly Tribune, between
WILLIAM NJ. STEWART United States Senator from
Nevada backed BY .he hest silver authorities n favor OF
Republican authorities, against it, This is a strong and
Intensely Interesting debate.
The Weekly Tribune. 81 year Single copies
'-'''N THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Single
! yeor mos mos mo- copy.
Daily 2 days n week $40 90 IS 90 81 so 81 90 -.
Rs1lSS - T,,S9s. SUNDAY cS 2SSS 30 s
Weekly Tribune. 90 CTS
bem Weekly Tfibrne..... 200 ) cts
frbuae Monthly .......... 200 .... 20 cts
Postage prepaid 10y The Tribune except hereinafter
i;ated.
CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that cent postage
stamp he affixed 10 every copy OF the Daily, SUNDAY.
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery In
Sew-Yorl CITY This postage must be paid by sub
scribcr. Roaders better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdeacr.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-1o all foreign countries (eNcept
canada and Mexico, cents copy on Tho SUNDAY
Tribune . q copy Daily. Semi Weehly and
Weekly, lbt' postage must be raid by subscriber,
REM11TANCES.-Remt by Postal order, Express Ofdar.
Check. Draft Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note. IL sent in unregistered letter. will be at the
owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

Governor devoted considerable space to this
subject in his last message and his ideas nave
in the main been embodied in the bill passed
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05


liable. lie addressed, also on Sunday. large
meeting az St0ckton-On-Tecs. lie told this large.
and, no doubt Intelligent, meeting, that tho Oppo-
siton had nothing TO say against rie Home Rule
hll and were reduced 70 the eApediency-he seems
to have meant cypcdcnt-Of grossly obstructing
the business of the House. The dominant passion
in the breast OF Mr. William O'Trien at the present
moment is desire, consuming desire 10 sea
business In the House Of Commons transacted with
punctuality and dispatch. Anything which delays
II is not only obstruction but gross" obstruction.
Putting Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. O'Ihien together, We
now know, on the best possible authority, that
obstruction, when practscd by the Un5nists In
defence Of the Union, is gross and abominablo
thing. Practised by Tome Rulers in order to
destroy the Union, it was, on the contrary, an adj
mrabe thing.
When the mind has once grasped this distine-
ton the present course Of politics in the House Of
Commons becomes perfectly clear, and the history
of the last fifteen years is an open book which he
who runs may read. Mr.. Parnell, MFR. Big
gar, Mr. Dillon. Mr.. HeaIy Mr. O'Bren, all the
obstructionists Of otlier days, We're actusted BY
the noblest motives SO was Mr. Gladstone, be-
fore their time, when he obstructed the Divorce
hill ON religious, or rather on theological and
Biblical grounds, and from deep devotion TO tho
canon law. Obstruction then made for right
eousness, just as in Mr.. Parners case il made for
ireland Nation" which is a phrase almost sy.
nonymous with righteousness But whoever now
claims the right to debate the Home Rule bill and
time to debate it. before the country as we'll as In
the Iloase Of Commons, is an abandoned and
abominabc person. / hope have made the
differentiation clear IL is, in fact, simplicity 10.
SELF, and nobody can fail TO see il and TO accept
II save those who do not wish to see ireland .
Nation or who do not think all means good to
that end and all means not to chat end wicked.
what Irish obstruction mAsne IL known Of ell
mon. The Isish day BY day. wssk BY Wssk "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

Foreign.-M Dupuy, the new French Pre-
mier, completed his Cabinet, and announced his
policy to be to obtain the voting of the budget
OF nnno Mr. Ralf0nr addressed q great
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26
STARR CONVICT SD.
The Bandit st0ically listeRa TO the
Verdict, but His Mother FaiNtS.

FoRT SMITH, Oct. 20,-The Henry
Starr case came to an end at / o'clock
this afternoon by the jury returning a
verdict of guilty as charged in the i'll
dictment, Starr sat unmoved during
the reading Of the verdict and did not
display half the interest in 1t that the
spectators did. His mother occupied
the same chair she used throughout the
trial. At the reading of the verdict
tears began to gather in her eyes and q
moment later she broke down and wept
silently for several minutes. She re-
covered before her son was taken from
the courtroom and rode in the van with
him back to the jail.
Judge Parker will pass the death
sentence upon Starr next week. The
crime of which he has been convicted
was the killing of Floyd Wilson, who
was endeavoring to arrest him on De-
cember IS, 1892. While Starr was on
the way back to Jail Deputy Sheriff Fry
stopped the van and served q summons
on him in damage case which Mrs.
Wilson filed against HIM.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26
An 0d1ar Extraordinary.
only Ten Caa,s a Week.

magnificent portfolio Of engravinge Of fam-
cities, scenes aed paintings with descriptions
by John e. Staddard, the warlG's famous trav-
eier and lecturer has been Issued, each book
containing Ii heautifui oagravngs, Ii3;lS inches
ii, size, aGd we'll worth 81 80 each. hey eau be
secured at the frliing amount OF 10 cents week
by subscribing to TIE Iwien.A-W WEEK RHPoB-
Lie.
IN the first book Mn StcGdera takes you to
France, Eagland, Ireland, Norway, Sweden,
Gar any, Palestine, switaerland,. Austria,
Italy, Brta.il, Mexico ard the United States,
Tia RHPChGIC bringe the world 10 you. 1t
brings all tnat is grand, romantic, imposing
aad beautiful co voar lr@side, while you, your
Family and i1ienfs, gaze upon its wonders 60 ac-
cRrately portrayed they will be described by Mr.
SG0GGad himself.
For partsonare see THE RNruElIc, sample
capy Of winch will be sent free upoa receipt Of
&c the cart poytfolio'' cut this adVertisement
opt aHd sead it with iG Genus and series No. |
viii be seat you. Without this ed - ceats wili
be charged. Address itoom @3, K&F2Dllu. ST.
ouis, Ne
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26
She Resigned to W. d.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Oct, 17.-Miss
Emma Clayton, the oldest daughter Of
the late John NJ. Clayton, and niece of
Ex-senator Powell Clayton, was mar
ried here this afternoon to County
Judge w. D. Jones, Miss Clayton IVES
until recently pos;mistress in this eitv,
to which Office she had been appointed
by ex-President Harrison Immediately
after the assassination of her father
about five years ago. She resigned her
Office shortly before her time expired,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26
Fears OF q Race War.

LITTLE Rock, Oct. 24.-The negroes
and whites in Perry county are armine,
and a race war is imminent. j. B.
scalion was convicted of making away
with a negro, John Oliver, who was
suspected of robhing g store on Mr.,
Scalon's place about the middle of
September. A courier reached this city
late to-day bringing the information
that the negroes of Perry county had
armed themselves and were congreeat-
ing around Perryville, and serious
trouble is feared there.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26
NO USUEY.
So Holds the Supreme Court In the Sid
way VS.. Lawson, ct. el. Case.

The following decision was handed
down by the State Supreme Court last
Saturday in the Sidway vs., Lawson, ct.
ell, case from this county:
''L, D, Subway, appellant, VS.. N L. Lawson,
ct, ell, appellee,
This was an equitable action by Law
son and wife against SidwaY to set
aside mortgage on account of usury
The plaintiff claimed that the property
involved was their homestead, and that
the mortgage was void from the fact of
his wife's signature not having been
obtained to the mortgage.
Held: Upon careful consideration of
the evidence in this case we come to
the conclusion that there is no usury.
The appellee contends it was not ex-
ecuted in accordance with the act Of
1877 to render more effectual the con-
stitutional exemption of homestead be-
cause the wife did not join III the exc
cuton of same.
But the appellant insists this conten-
ton is erroneous, because the mortgage
was validated by act. of 1898, which was
designed to cure defective conveyances.
BY decree rendered in 1891, (ApriD
while cause is pending in court such
statutes may be Of influence in causes
in which no vested rights are involved,
Reversed and remanded."
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26

Governor Fishbaek has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation regarding State
cattle quarantine regulations:
LITTLE Roct, ARK, Oct, 12.
To All Whom it May .coi.ern, Greeting:
l am Justin receipt. of letter from
his excellency, Governor W. j. Stone
of Missouri, in which he informs me
that he has modified the quarantine
regulations of his State so as to conform
to those of the national authoritiea.
In his letter he used the following
language, which I commend to the
notice Of all concerned:
The quarantine line as now establish
ed places the eighteen counties in
Northern Arkansas mentioned in your
letter north of said line. It is much to
be hoped that the good people residing
in these eighteen counties will see to it
that the privileges extended by this
modified order will not be abused. They
must take il upon themselves to en-
force the spirit as we'll as the letter of
the order. The danger to our stock
lies in the opportunity this change in
the quarantine lines may afford cattle
owners living further south to bring
their cattle across the line into This
State. If the people-of Northern ar
kansas, should permit this to be done it
would of course be an obstacle in the
way of adjusting our quarantine regu-
lations in manner satisfactory to
them in the future. We are anxious To
maintain the most kindly intercourse
with the people Of Arkansas, and shall
only take such action as may be found
necessary to protect the stock owners
of this State against imported disease.
With considerations of high respect,
I have the honor to be your excellency's IS
very obedient servant, WIN. j. STONE.
I would respectfully suggest to cattle
owners of the counties mentioned that
they cultivate friendly relations with
Missouri in accordance with Governor
stones suggestions.
w. NJ. FIsuBAcK,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26
Verdict by Net.

BtTnsvILLE. ARK, Oct. 21,- W. IT.
Tharp, convicted of involun tary man
slaught ter and sentenced to siXtv-tWo
days in the peniten tiary last week, was
granted new trial to-day because the
verdict of the jury was arrived at by
lot. The aggregate time O. the puuish-
ment the different jurors favored was
divided by twelve, and this was ageed
shonld be the verdict which the court
decided to be by lot. Tharp is held on
$1,000 bail.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26
Twenty-cno Years In the Pen.

PINE BLUFF, Oct. 21,-Twenty-one
years in the State penitentiary was the
sentence pronounced in the Circuit
Court here to-day against Charles
Phillips, who had plead guilty to mur-
der in the second degree for the killing
of Dan Bynum, at Redfleld, near this
city, on October 4. Phillips surprised
his wife in Bynum's house early that
morning and shot him down killing
him instantly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26
Kow's THIS :

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF catsrfh that cannot be cured by
uali'a :. atarrh care.
r j. CHENEY II Co.. Toledo. o.
We, tho undersigned, have kaown Z; J Che
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in ali business traasaeiioas and
made by their tlrm.--WcsJ 6: Yruax, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, kinnan 8
Marvin. Wholesale ruggists,. Toledo, o.
Hall's catarrh cure is taken Internally acting
directly upon !he biood and mucous eurfacas Of
the system. Testimonials sent free, Price 75c.
per battie. Sold by druggists,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. Agg
ShhL ,

Get. Z. 1888.
Notice is hereby gi1cn tnat Tho tollowiug-9ain-
ed settles has He'd pGtica ofhis intention 10 make
final proof IN support OF mis- claim ard that sail
proof will ae made before the Judge or Clerk OF
{arroil county, at Barrgvilla, Ark, on Nov. " .
f6g3, viz. .Jacoi, NJ Cox II i No ilAsS, for tho
SW SW II, sEsE IA, NE NE -, h NV NV sec
u, Tpal n, Z 23 W.
Iie nanea the f, flowing witnossaa to prove his
continuous Reaideeee upon and cultivation OF,
said Land, viz: ,Eoha &. Nays, x. j Flowers
Marsia Morris. aAa Augusta Ccllins, Gil Of Oak
Grove, Ark.
CHAs. NJ. GRHgSE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26
WARNING ORDER.
ELLEN AND j II lfAuAw,

CuCNTy, ARK,
MS. s"a4.s, vs. r'ai"'iH waral.e
ELLEN ANDJ II MAuAE, Order.
Defendants J
The ief ,adants, Ellen Ma@laa ard ] H. Ma
nan. ara warneN 20 sppoar IN this Court within
thirty Gays and answer the complaint Of t.ic
plaintiH, II. S. hahan.
Witness my hard aad seal of sail Court this
18th day OF October, ls93. j. ). M Plies,
{ -~>-~ CLERK.
SEA-.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26
Cattle Quarantine.

Governor Fishbaek has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation regarding State
cattle quarantine regulations:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-26

(
SO r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-07
TEXAS AND THE FAIR,
lIor Course conlraslod with That Of Countries
Not Seeking Capital or
lmmnraliOn.
General Supcrintcndcnts OGice,
Water Department,
Worlds Fair Grounds

General superintendent VAice'
vM9iegr Rjepafft,menti
Norid j af Hr"uhus'
Jackson Park. March 3, 1893.
Editor Fort Worth Gazette:
lu your issue of Fob. %, ! find COLI
umu article entitled "For Texas by n
Mr.. -. J.. Hoffman. who claims to repre-
sent tho County Exhibitors association.
1 notice the gentleman INDUCES in his
exhibit. AGAINST the success of the ladies',
and particularly ueliust the rulmg of
thc Wonds Columbian exposition. Tine
most amusing paragraph was the state
mont That the county exhibitors demand
cd from the dircctor-gcurral the right for
a collective exhibit iu che department
builIiui.s.. and thut hc Ind refused them.
Tho nerve of the rcuucst. coming from
mon Who have done everything I'm their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-07

Tho Gazette ia authorized to offer
$1,000 In prizes for short stories
These stories are to be from 5000 to
COCO words In length and suitable for
publication in our columns Tic prizes
arc offered for the best five stories as
follows:
> For the best short story. $500
For the second best short story. 5000
For the third best short story, $3.50.
For the fourth best short story, SlOJ.
For the fifth best short story, $50,
Any competitor can limit Lis Offering
20 compete for the Grst prize or for
only the first two prizes.
Such stories as are suitable for publ
cation win bc purchased II the writer 40
wills, at the usual rates for such matter.
A circular giving complete Information
will be sent on receipt OF 2-ccnt stamp
to s. S Mcclure, 1l3-74J Broadway,
New York City
II any one of these prizes is won by
Texas contributor, Tho Gazette will
add 10 per cent. 70 the amount Of g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-07

The present stockholders Of The Ga
zette have no interest to be suhscrvcd by
the growth and prosperity Of the city
save aud except their holdings in the
stock Of the paper They have no real
estate to be doomed, no law or medical
pructicc to be extended, no mercantile
intcrcst3 70 De advanced and no political
aspirations to be gratidod The Gazette
is the main aud only interest with its
present owners. and ia no side issue TO
be maintained and pampercd as q facior
IA the unbuiding Of other interests.
This being now the ease, Tho Gazette
will insist upon the same treatment of
itself that Is accorded the mechanic,
merchant, lawyer and doctor Tho space
of The Gazette aud It's printed copies
arc the stock in trade of its owncrs,
upon the sale OF which depends the
hope Of profit. no mon should EXPECT
as TO give away our papers or space
more than he would expect the merchant
To- give away his goods, or the physician
10 prescribe without churgc. But If such
is the expectation Of any there win be
disappointment, as thctc Wnulu be NJ tine
grocer were asked TO give away bis
barrels and boxes Of goods If matter
printed ia Tho Gazette has value to
him who asks the publication, then Sc
should be paid for; II Il has mo- value,
then It should not be- asked for
The Gazette is not printed for amuse-
mont or to crafty any mans within or
pride, or 10 promote some other interest
&c S. 70 business enterprise, and has for
sale mot free distrihutioul both ndycr-
Using space and printed copies.
Persons wishing TO read The news
printed ia the paper on TO use Sos space
10 the exclusion of reading matter, must
come prepared to pay for what they got
The present owners of The Gazette
will do all in their power TO build up
Fort Worth and West Texas, but they
have no Interest 10 be- promoted by such
work except tile paper itself ana there
fore are unable TO give away their stock
In trade 20 individuals who expect a
profit from the rsc OF the papers space.
The Gazette is no longer o side issue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-07
PENCIL PlCKlNGS
IN THE CITY,

why don't yon swap that horse for u
heavier oneI iOu can get what you
want by advertising for It In our swap
column.
a marriage license was issued yester-
day TO u. r. Lewis and Miss NeDecca
Vera Flautt
Mrs. w. J.. Lyon was awarded the
toilet set given by The Ladies' Aid at its
recent entertainment The award was
rathor unexpected one md the ior-
tuuate lady appreciates II all the more
highly for that reason
The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
q. Is. Jordan will be pleased to learn
that their little daughter, Sibyl who
has been seriously I'D for q few days
past is fast cOny0lescng.
Deputy Sheriff Young Of Gonzales
county was here to take back Griifin,
indicted for swindliDg.
The A. O. U. W. viii give n grand
BAH and supper on the 23rd at the Ger
man hall.
The Fort Worth Library association
viii meet at the residence of Mrs Chus.
Schenber today ot ) y. IN. a full attend
aucc requested.
"Why don't You let the girls do just
the same as the monY Girls. you can.
There is mo- Chinese wall around our
swap column.
a very attractive prospective Of the
proposed design for the building Of the
NOmau's Library association of this
city is on exhibition IA the windows of
Washer Bros.
Officers Nicely nM Biddikcr yesterday
arrested Peter Dorchester and Sam
Skies, two negroes, ON a vugrancy charge
and found on them some double faced
ditc und other fraudulent gambling APP
planes. The sume officers arrested
WcstlCy Campbell charged with cutting
another negro named Owens few
nights ago. as reported i'm The Gazette
no the time.
Mayor Paddock viii be bnck from
Austin today, and he brings with him the
Information that the opposition TO the
charter is from the telephone and tele-
graph companies and from Representa-
tive Mudd0X Of Taruut. who is OPP
posed o. the section about Sunday rpgti-
latlun of the saluOd business and the
other giving the city court concurrent
jurisdiction with the county court.
BY the Austin dispatches It viii bc
seen that the Waplcs-Ilutter Grocer
company has filed an amended charter,
increasing rs capital stock from Sl5O,-
coo 20 S2JO,OOO 10 Is chartered with its
home naue nc DcnigOn hut the increase
is due 10 the absorption of the Fort
Worth Grocer company
AS the opera house is already engaged
for theatrical purposes during the COM
vcntion of the Northwest Texas Cattle
Raisers' association 30 be held here on
March ~ and 10. Mr.. Hendricks has
generously rendered the convention the
use of of The second floor Of the Hem
bricks building and the offer has been
accepted. The location Is very CON
ycnicut one, and will serve the purpose
admirably. Ohnirs, etc, have already
been arranged for.
Tonight the first regular session of the
city council for the curront month will
be- held and the claims committee viii
report on the monthly salary and exc
pcusc allowance, for the payment of
which there Is money IN the treasury
Last evening Rev. William Il. LLOYD
united In marriages Miss Garner of pnri,
and Mr. Richards OF Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-07

M acres, being the Leigh Oldham and
the George w. Main surveys. about e ID
miles south of Fort Worth. Price, $500
per acre.
"A acres out Of the Hiram Little survey,
about 10 miles south Of Fort Worth.
Price, $4,000
20 acres out OF the west one-half of the
j. n. Ellis survey, , IL miles south of
the courthouse Plated into streets and
100 lots 0ONlOs feet each. Price, s. tin
qulrel
8 10 acres out Of the east half of the
] n. Ellis survey Plated and known
as South View Addition, Price, s. i'm
qure)
1850 acres, Is miles northwest of
Fort Worth, all fenced and partly IN
cultivation. Price, $1,000 per acre.
., ~ acres ~ miles southeast Of
Fort Worth, on the Mansfield road and
IT, * n Q. r. r. Price, $3.50 per
acre
23Q acres, miles west Of Fort Worth.
The Trinity liyor runs through one corner
of this tract, Price, Sl1.OO per acre.
Lots o, Y, q >, l3, a. 10, & 10 In block
% City Of Fort Worth, being the north
hail OF the block, and fronting 100 feet
on Houston, 100 feet on Main street and
poo feet on Fifth streets WIN sell ain
together, 0ONlOO feet ON corners. or ofber-
wise, as desired. For prices inquire at
our office
West one-half Mocl, 2S fuckers addition
20 the city Of Fort Worth, lping 2OOx3t5
lcet Of ground Oess 00x1f5 feet Sold.
Good s-room house, stable, orchard aud
two good wells. Price SlOO0DOO
Lots I, 3 and II. In block A NlcAnnltv
~ Nesbltts subdivision of block l5.
Fields addition 90 Fort Worth, within
100 feet Of Magnolia avenue. on Which
runs the helt Line of the CITY Street
Railway, Price SIo00OO
Lots II and l0, Ia block A, NcAnulty
AZ Nespitts subdivision OF block rs,
plela addition TO Fort Worth, 1O0xlO0