davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

house
Ford MaGox Brown was born at Calais in 1871.
At the age OF twcn;y-three he sent two cartoons
TO Westminster Hail In 1876 he visited Italy.
Two years later he exhibited in England his 'Wc-
Hn Reading His Translation OF the Scriptures"
and in 1919 his King Lear shown to the
public. At the Royal Academy In ls5l he exhibited
his "Chaucer at the Court OF Edward the Third"
tine work Of years. which was sent by the Govern
mcnt TO the Paris Exhibition in 1850 In 1876 and
1855 he won the Liverpool prize.
Mr.. Brown had exhibited many pictures snce
then: he had several important works In the
Royal Jubilee Exhibition at Manchester in 1857,
where he decorated the spandrels % the dome
with eight huge canvascs. each thirty-fSc feet
long reprcsentin- the Industries OF Lancashire.
Among his recent pictures of note are his "trOm-
we'll and y series Of frcScOcs on English historical
subjects for the Manchester Town Hall. on which
ne had been at work for many years. Mr.. Brown
had frequently lecturcd and written on art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
TWO MEN KILLED ~ 4 RlILyAT WRECK.

ST Mary's Ky. Oct. Ga rcar-cnd collision
CURED At Gethsemane. twenty miles north Of this
city on the Louisville and Nashville road. AT
about o'clock this morning. in which two train
men are reported TO have been Instantly killed.
Freight train No. 81 made up OF two sections.
The first section. composed of twenty loaded cars
and two engines, had just reached the bridge over
Potinger's Creek when the second section run
ming at high rate OF speed. crashed into the
caboose OF the hrst section, throwing several cars
from the track and causing the iron bridge TO give
way, carrying the engine and several cars with IL
to the bed Of the creek. thirty feet below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
PLENTY or WIND EXPECTED TO-DAY.

The weather bureau predicts fair weather for TO-DAY
preoed,d by light shower, in III" carly morning l'i
II o'clock IL Will be quite clear. with good strong
breeze and y heavy The prevailing wind VIII he
from the southwest Signals announcing tMrtN-kn
h,cr7e were oriIad W last evening. but were taken
down later as no continuation o! such wind came TO
hand There VIII undoubtedly be good yachting wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
YALE'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Ncw.lIavcn. Conn. Oct O-Manaeer Hotter has an.
noun,ed Nae's football schedule for the season which
has been approved by the faculty. 1t Is cNLcced that
two more games addition TO the Harvard and Prince.
ton championship VIII b. arranged Tor later Following
On. schedule October Z, Crescent Athletic XIub M
BrooEyn, October II. Trinity. at New!iaycn: October
H. Dartmouth. ~ New Haven; october Is Amherst at
NcwIIa,cn October 81 Orange Athletic Club at Oianec
a. J October - Williams. at New.Iia,en October ~
West Point at West Point November l. Tufts NJ New
Haven ana November Z. NewYork Athletic Club AZ
Ncw.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

MARRIED.
BURDSALI.-MORRIS-O the fourth Of tenth month,
1898 az inc rssitene u the BRIDES parents Milton
Ind, by Friends ceremony, Elwood OF Hannah
G.. ana the late Ellwooi iurdsal, OF Port Chester.
n. Y, and Lucia t. daughter OF Aaron and Martha
NJ. Morrs.
HARSHAW-LrENAU-On Wednesday, October 4th. 1898.
Trinity Church. Sing Sing, y. Y. by the Rev. Geo.
w. Ferguson, Alice Lydia daughter OF Eliza and the
late Johannes Licnau. TO Archibald T. Harshaw. OF
Napauee, Ontario, Dominion OF Caiada
Canadian papers please copy
MORRELL-REI NFELDER-On "Wednesday October 9Th.
1893, at ST. Johns Church Yonkers. y. Y. by tho
Rev \. Is. Carver. Jeanne Armenia Eeinfelder 70
ENarts Monroe Morrcll, Nj. ID.
al the residence A. ZabFskie Eyerson Bloomn gdac.
~ j.. by the Rev DR.. Castor and the Rev. i. 5.
Wilson Ella daughter Of the late Martin John Ryerson,
James Goldman Rodgers, Of Springfield Ohio.
SCHwAB-FISHER-On Thursday October 9TH, at Centre
church, Ne"-HaNcn, Conn.,, by the Rev. Newman
smyth u. D., Edith Aurea. daughter Of the late
Schwab Of NewHayen, Of the late Gustav Schwab.
OF New-york.
swAIN-oAKEs-On October 4th. at Rutgers Riverside
Church. by Rev. Robert f. Booth, George w. swain
Jennie Oakes. both Of New-lofk city.
WILLIAMSON NG-On October 9TH, at the residence
Of the brides parents RambcwD9d. Montriiit. n j.,
by the Rev. DR.. Amory II. Bradford, Lizzie Mayouiy'
daughter Of Thomas Young, 10 George keuie"eN Will
iaIl-.
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed WITH
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

The three French waships. Made. Nelly ana fe'ul'
- co,ouilIv under command Of Admiral d. ldm0niiM,
-. have been living IN the Hudson Rive 70 th@ last
90, DAYS hoisted anchors yesterday afternoon ana
nm, 10 sea Thcy constitute tn; Atlantic training snip
nce of the French navy, ana have been cruising OH ~
,.,.,a Ranks They arc now their way 10 Algeria
whence they will 90 to france
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
RI-NORS OF 4 DISAGREEMENT.

II was rumored Yesterday that G. Oliver 1selin
and Captain Hansen Of the Ngilant, had had a
slight disagreement and that the crew of the Nig-
liant stood by the sailing master. These rumors'
however lacked official confirmation. The disa-
greement was said to have been caused by the way
the Vicilant was handled Thursday. Chester Girls
void of the Regatta Committee Of the New-Nork
Yacht Club said last night that he had heard moth
ing of the rumors and knew of no disagreement
between the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
EDEN s. JAQUTS.

Eden ;. Jaqucs. wcl.known lawyer. having his
Office az No. l20 Broadway died suddenly Chicago
Yesterday Hotel Beatrice lie was visiting the
Worlds with his brother Professor David T. J,que,.
Mr. Jaques born in this city 1913 and gia1u-
st,d from Harvard IN 1912. lie also gisduatcl from
H. Harvard Law School and pIlctiscd This city
With his brother nearly half century. lie was a
r Of Harvard cub and Of the Bar Association. His
home at No 10 East SNticth.st where the funeral
Will take place. Mr.. jacques bachelor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
THE WINNERS AT PIMLIco.

Bamore Oct o (speciaI.-Thc trick at Pimlieo was
heavy and o and fully seconds slower than on Tues
day and the weather. goomy and damp still further
handicap the harness In spite OF these draw
la Ks the three colt william Penn the IS
trot purse ~ 800 IN straight heats His best time
- 13 In tho third milc-Got only sets tark Iecoro
nr Pmco IL the fastest third heat ever trc:et BY
a three. ycarclf IN q race The brown geitng BrayNdo
won the "a purse 81 600 IN three rattlin2 finishes
from an Held. Best time 20 LIsdley, IT,,
won the 20 pacing purse VI, 000 Best time 2 :lSiAs
The . rs lace not finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

The Orange Athletic club and the Volunteer football
team, Will meet ut oval. East Orange n 4
th, afternoon at 3 80 o'clock Th, will be the first
football game played between these teams, and IL Is
creating much interest, TIE Volunteers victory over the
Yves, Point team, las, Saturday will no doubt give them
much confidence.
The lropostd game at Manhattan Field Yesterday be-
tween the Athletic Club and Stevens Ir sttutc
teams. Icstpobed until next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
TALKING OVER THE FIZZLE.
yACHTsMEN AGREE THAT THURSDAYS
"FLUKE" WAS NO TEST OF THE BOATS

START TO-DAY UNLESS THERE is \ GOOD
wIND-VALKYIIE AND YIGILANT
READY FOR ANOTHER TEIAL.
The international yacht which not
en,shed on Thursday owing to lack of wind will be
sailed to-day If the weather is suitable. and the
yaIkyrie and the Nigilant will contend oSr thirty
mile course on the open The conditions Of
the race will be the as those made for the
race OF Thursday. the start being at Sandy Hook
ightship and the course fifteen miles to windward
or leeward and return. All day yesterday the
black champion of England and the white cham
p!on of America lay peacefully anchored near
each other off the Atlantic Yacht Clubs house at
Bay Ridge. The rested. and quiet reigned
on board which made II seem like Sunday. Early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
A FUTURE EMPEROR is HERE.
THE HEIR PRESUMPTIvE TO THE THRONE
OF AUSTRIA ARRIVES.

FRANZ FERDINAND, Is ABOUT THIRTY YEARS
OLD-TRAyELLING AROUND THE WORLD
-PICTUEEsQUE TYRO-
LEsE BODY SERVANTS.
His Imperial Hghness. the Archduke Franz
Ferdinand heir presumptive TO the throne OF Aus
tria arrived in this city yesterday on his tour
around the world lie is travelling incognlto under
the title Count Franz Artstatten. and the other
members of his party also travel in unofficial
ner. Their names. registered at the Windsor
Hotel, are Count Leo Wurmbrand-Stuppach. julius
Pronay Won Tatprona and Batuieza, a. ID. c..
Count Heinrich Clam MARITIME. \. ID. c.. Baron
Imhof. Lieutenant Sanchez de w. Cerde and
Ernest Dose, who has charge OF the travelling
arrangements and the three servants.
The Archduke's party arrived here In the private
car Mascotte. by way OF the New-York Central
Railroad. coming from Niagara Falls. The future
Emperor Is tall young man, about thirty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
...',..1 HlnrrrTS TTECT -0TTIcrrs

Boston, Oct. O-Thc Harvard Athletic Association n,
It's meeting last evening elected the following on
GERS President, H. b Bcais. 'oi; vce.presidcnt r. f.
aherwin. "a treasurer. g. Cfompton, '95; secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

Ease Your Cough by using DR. ID. Jayne's Expecs
torant. and helpful medicine for all Throat
and Lung ailments, and curative for Asthma. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
THE xEw.YoEK AND BROOKLYN GAME TO-DAY.

The opening baseball game OF the po't-season series
between the New-Yorx Brooklyn baseball nams viii
be played at the Polo Ground. to-day at 80 The
two team. tied series in the League race, ana
this series is played decide the question OF local
supremacy The Brdegooms been In active practice
Park during the ast two days. and they are
In good shape for battle Giants have been play.
PENS town since the close OF the League
and the reached the city yesterday aft.rnoon
The teams will play about folOws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

A. II. Bullock &c. Reals has gone into track
athletics but he Is captain OF his class football team lie
has been successful the Wee estdent OF
his class and last year was secretary athletic
ISOLATION sherwin tie vice-presdent Is weiknown as
member OF the track athletic for the last three
years. financial report OF the association WAS READ.
showing deficit OF 81 .O04 for the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

One two viii! cure your cold.
Russian and Turkish Baths Is Lafayet Place near 4th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

MRS. McELRArus HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BI,ANDIES, CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JELIIES. $3.50.
rriec. 'r ,"rc &c. address Mr. SARAH s. Nc.
liK NTH 393 ccraw-st.. brooklyn N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
MARRIED.

A Course will cure Rheumatism
Russian and Turkish Baths, Is lafayette Place, one
block east OF Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
YALE AGAINST THE CRESCENT ELEVEN.
me COLLEGE MEN FROM NEwHAvEN WILL
SHOW WHAT THEY ARE WORTH AT
EASTERN PARK TODAY

Yale win open her local footb, 10 d,v with u
came with the Crescent Athletic Club team At Eastern
u,r. Erocklyn. The American Football Union cham.
nous alwy, nlny an interesting game against the college
CHAMPIONS The Crescent player, rather clumsy
their game with the Institute team. and their
,dmirer, hcpc that they viii do Llttr work today.
The teams will play follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
ROWLING ANALYSIS.

lalls. Elns MUIu'H'' WI'h'Vs'
Tumble .......--..-. 80 - ~
McI/Jc ..-.-..--.- l3u u
Mcleod BOWED WIDE
Austalla-Ffrst inning \. 1. Zimmerman y I.
we'd , Clarke 10: j. j. Lyons c Baly. b King.
G. C.iGcn not out IS; g. II. D Trot not out H. Bye
Il. vide l. Total. 7j II. Graham. w Bruce II.
rrumb.e r. W. Mcleod, W. J.. Citizen and j. 81 I'i'e.'
ham did not bat
w ooNvJ ISt. An \I.YSIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
SIS EXCURSIONS TO THE COLUMBIAN EXPO
CLIFTON

Pennsylvania Railroad Wednesday. October II
Tourist agent on train. Special coaches for ladies'
and families Allegheny Mountains ny dtyisnt
Only one night on train Leave New YORK a. M
Other dltes, October IL and IL 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
Special Notices.
Bangs Il Co.,

I3J anu III BIOauWdy.
A LARGO collection Of books comprising Americana,
Eiblcs Crukslanks Works. Dramatic Literature. Illus.
t,at,c Periodicals, Scrap Books. etc, etc.
TO bc sold At by order OF the Administrator q
the H. tate 81 the late
GRO. II. ROUSSEAU.
S,lc 10 b,piu MOndty. October Q, at 3 d. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
OBITUARY..
FORD NADDN BROWN

London. oct G.-Ford MADDOX Brown. the paint
cr died from apoplcxy to-day at hts London
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
ROWLING ANALYSIS.
THE FRENCH WARSHIPS DEPART

Pun. at the fall OF each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO- H.
, 81 az a. 49, o. %, l19. Australia q, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
WEEKS'S CREDITORS MEET.
HIS LIABILITIES REDUCED FROM THE
ORIGINAL ESTIMATE
SOME PROPERTIES RETURNED TO CLAIMANTS
THE IsTRICT.ATTOENEY'S OFFICE IN con-
srLTATIoN WITH THE STATE DE
PARTMENT RELATIVE TO
HIS EXTEADITION.

HIS EXTIADITION
The creditors of Francis II. Weeks met yester-
day in the law office OF Gould & wnke. attorneys
for r. w c. Yelling to whom Weeks made
assignment before he ran away. About twenty
of the creditors were present. and statement
read TO them OF the affairs Of Weeks as they
now stand. The statement was accepted by
the creditors as correct. 1t said by one
of the attorneys for the assignee that the first
statement of Mr. Weekss liabilities, which put
them at about 81. 300 900, incorrect estimate
as his affairs now stand. Properties valued at
s235 962 a have been returned to claimants who
established their rights 10 them. Among these
properties were the following:
Mary NJ. Birckhead. Jacob L. Maschke bonds and
mortgages, S25,0O0 p. H. Butler. executor Olive
& Mumford bonds and mortgages. $1,000; Miss
Sabury. Meyers bond and mortgages. $4,000 and
Parker bond and mortgage 1900: Julia NJ. Sabine,
Griffin Tompkins bond and mortgage. $4,000; Ann
NJ Ward. f. A. Ward bond and mortgage, $4,000;
James Roosevelt, bends and mortgages, $4,000.
In addition to these properties the assignee has
turned over the following to- claimants: Miss Sea-
bury. deed to land at Fourth-ave. and One-hundred
and, first-st Dunlap deed; Mrs and Misses Blake,
slsco; Margaret and Lila Gould deeds Of four
plots of ground at West Superior; Josephine and
cIemena s 5 Fish two deeds for lots ssi SIS. SS5
ssI. 9ss ss9 West Superior: Mary 4. Goddard, deed
mortgage. $4,000
The assignee also has on hand the following
which unclaimed and have not been disposed
Of:
Henry NJ Martin Ccf Gas Light Co stock per &21 600
Il. l.. Bclknsp Saw Tooth Milling and Mining
Co. stock, Iar ............... IS $40
Benjamin A. Weeks United lee Lines stock. 10000
Co. stock ..... so 900
IL. H. Bradford, contract for West Superior
land No value given
Florence Pomcroy four deeds OF lands, West
pcror value given
Deed lana, Flushing L. No value
Contract" West superior No value given
mortgage Zoo
The disputed claims of property held by Mr.
Yelling, amount to S9,l7i. The statement OF
WeekS's general estate is folIoue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
R-enhti~t,ed 1A1S

sale TO begin Monday, October 0. at 3 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

KENsICO CEMETERY Harlem Railroad 4s minutes
Central Depot private station NJ ohtelce
ONCE 10 Fast t2dst. Telephone call $50 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

Commencing June X The Missouri
Kansas aud feNas railway viii innugu-
rate d daily solid through ve,tihne train
service FROM all principal points On It's
line IN TrNus, Indian Territory, Kansas
md Missouri to Chicago. The train viii
40 through from llnuston, Tex. TO thl'
cnHn making the quickest time aud afford.
ing the best service that has ever been
offered in the s0hihwrst
Those intending To visit the Worlds
fair win welcome this superior service
with doliglit, aud 40 palus viii be- spared
10 make rhe Katy FLYER the most
popular train running .ntn ,uicugo
Rates a. low az the lowest, the quickest
time and beat service
For further Information. slcepinrcar
accommodations, etc, cnll on or address,
NJ M'MOl.
City Ticket Agent. Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Hallway
Fourth and Houston streets, Forth
Worth Tex or -
A. FAULKNER.
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent
st. Louis, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

OAK hns grown IN ton In weight tho
dirt win wriuh as much or 4, dd whrn
the acorn WIS ulnntrd The truth " tnA
emu he established IN a ahprtpt period by
nlnutlug Mll ui corn M tuh 81 dltl.
'rlvrD VIII h, un Vllhnre w The weight or
the soil hut rapid Increase W lilo
weight ~ The rntn Those experiences
fully llliNmto the growth of The earth
from vegetable nHd coral Accommodations
near the cnril's equator
Rnmfnll II Immensely greater near Tho
equator ihun Ia mnr" northern laiilulei
aud dis ulh water eontniuS matter that
uroatiy aids Va hulllug M the iihrons
siruturci of Vegetation ny ihN Erenl'
rr rainfall "A nu rnnninr 4 much larger
amount of unWnnit " deposited there
than IN morn northern lniindcs
Professor Will, one NJ our geological
writer's, nunl,uH Que Of his Notable nils
takes hrr'n. lie elnim- that gront
foods have fallen nc The enrlh's poles,
nm absurd idea thnt it0 mctrnrlOrist ran
entertain Ills theory II that aqueous
helrs hnhni the earth would Rinviinlr
toward The poles, whon every known
fact proves cSaclly To the reverse OF
ibis
Acrolitcs mn 1T greater numbers at
thr equator than ni the poles. MrinlIc
substances have d tendency 70 inll INTO
an electric current aud ~ the electric
fufcos ni the rnrtli arr grcntet over me
equator. noritc. are drnwn w thut
direction It cannot bo donivtl that ihpsc
Vafinus cnuHof accumulate matter
u.air ihr oHftl's runntur much more rnp'
idly than "a The poles
1hu growth uf the earth NJ thu equator
cannot go ON forever without u change
aud p,tH II M comet should ever have
CONS this way iu iostl The rnrib and
change ils equator II would have grown
nnt of proportion ~ much ht thu equator
that Il must necessarily have mndc
ehnurn
Tho carih Ia now out Of proportion.
probably to nearly the ercntest eXtent II
viii bear nnl II " now shifting iis rtin-
tor aud poles. As ilu eunfOr continues
Ia accumulate matter tho rate OF chniige
viii probably nrrs1sr iill q connlHia
revolution Of nnlcs lni equator have
been accomplished aud then the present
polar Ice must give way tn an epunt0
rial climate aud paris of Dnr iorrid xone
take their places ~ the pOles. and In
turn. undergo ihclr lee age
IN these changes. grndrnl or sudden.
ilIc levels nf ilW oceans would make
Rrsnt changes ~ tho records show 10
hive been The rase IN ul parts VI the
globe aud In al ages Of The world. Thus
many ilppds have ppine by the rising
Of the Ocenu waters nnd there u no me-
cassiiy for tie impossible theories Diat
the continent rises and fills.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
LOCATING FORT WORTH.
Ono Of Tho Men Who Helped do II Tells The
Story.

WaIahhche Tex, June 10 (Specinll
Your correspondent today interviewed
Capt $. H. Farrar nm Did Texan, who
lives ten miles north Of here, concerning
the original selection Of the site Of Fort
Worth, as fort llr said, II was Ia
the Mexican war under Glen. Worth,
aud member Of Capt NJ n, Iohnson's
company Of Shelby county regulators.
After we returned home Capt johnson
was commissioned by Gov. Woods TO
rnise a regiment Of Ringers for frontier
defense against the lndiaus | held o
lientcnant's commission then IN the
state troops. aud WIS with Col. JOhuaOn
then stationed ut johnson Station, IN
johnson county IN 1878 Coz, Johnson,
having been reenfurced by n battalion Of
United States regulars under Major
Arnold, concluded 10 establish his line
OF defense further west 10 accomplish
this, he, IN company with Major Arnold.
Dr. Echuls. Chn-. Turner, myself aud a
few regulars. left the station aud after
days march camped un the present
site Of Fort Worth. There W. erected
barracks, moved the remainder NJ The
troops, aud named The fort after our old
commander Gen. Worth. Col. johnson
owned large tracts Of land 10 the vicinity
aud offered iuc q section, now covered hy
the city, for a mere pittance, II would
move 10 IL.
In 1852 or '53 my brother-ln-law, Capt
Il. NJ Daggrii, moved to the fort, aud
offered me o section, NOW within The
city, am told, for my shddlc.h0rse.
But In horse days the man who owned
most of the lnnd In the Wild uninhabiirb
frontier territory was the poorest.
or my companions IN The march, Which
resulted in the foundation Of Fort
Worth. Col. johnson was commissioned
q Confederate bigadler. ard died ab1ui
1870. DR.. EchOls returned 10 shelby
q uniy and died about lso3 thas Iuf
ner died IN Fort Worth about 1873, while
Major Arnold. being then about 40
yenrs Old. ] lupase u dmd"
Capt. Farrar moved 70 Texas IN 1870
was IN the reglatOr-mOdefsiO war Of
Eastern Texas IN 1872 and Aa-ihe
Mexican war 81 1916 sud ~ Twas later
4 lieutenant IN The ranger service: cap
tnlu under Gen. John ~ Magndsr NJ the
Confederate service, aud has memory
fepleie with "reminiscences Of early
Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
DENTON NORMAL.

Denton. Tex. June Especial -
Dcnfan has been designHted by Superin-
fendent Carlisle A. one Of the points Of
which there will b. held summer nor
maj school this summer. There will be
an eielii.werks session held IL the Texas
Normal college building 81 this place.
beginning June 1870, and cl0sinK With
M state examination Oh August o, 10
and II. Prof II. A. Hayes of Pilot
Point has been appointed conductor. and
h. viii be- assisted By faculty u Eve.
I'D BY Prof, j. &. Chiffon. preddsnt Of
the TEXAS Normal college VI this eity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
| NOT IN 1T.
~ Texas Has No Exhibit at
Chicago.
n DOG IN THE MANGER
|hh hat Which The Worlds Fair Man
E'asni is Alleged 10 Have Pursued.
I Is Charged Officially Thn,
Texas was Shut Out.

,Ahs June 10.-CSpeciaD. Texas has
n GREATLY criticised, at home and
H. because It has no official eX-
a the Worlds fair.
* People, even here in Texas, will
A i1rsed to learn that the fault is
y racedble TO the Worlds fair
asenslt which, by a singular per
s.sss, backed az every turn efforts
4 we've made TO procure permission
4se a Texas exhibit, grossly dis
lailng against the state aud III
On trnIs for its admission to the
Hielly Unreasonable. AT least
y The charge officially made by the
Asment Of the County Exhibitors
Yallon, to sustain which II quotes
NV from correspondence with the
tis fair officials in its possession.
wv be remembered that the pan oil
county Exhibitors association last
Nas to maSs their exhibits nj the
Slate fair and forward them 10
2 this spring. The president of
4 e'.ie fair, Mr. John y. Simpson,
.'ked to explain why the county
~ made at Dallas were not sent
,-.1go. in accordance with the plan
ll,d 10 the public last year, and
w the inquiry to Mr.. j. r.
eatI OF Schneider x Davis, who
fssldent of the fair association last
= ADJ who replied as follows;
= "a. Dallas, Tex, June ., lSO5.
y. SIMPSON. president Texas state
"A, Dallas, Tex:
i ~; In answer to your favor OF
IA. I Will state NIs. tho aAnnfK