davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

VIEW rotN . WIN
NEW YORK, August l2.-The sales OF rail-
way and miscellaneous stocks to-day az
gregated only 81 900 shares.
THE OPENING IRREGULAR.
At the opening the market was very ir-
regular. o few stocks showing declines
and Others advances. but the changes
either way. outside of American Sugar
aud Lackawanna, were slight. About III
O'Clock fair demand set in for Chicago
Gas, st. Paul, Rock Island, burlington
and Quincy, and Lake Shore. The market
held tolerably firm until the publication
of the bank statement. The exhibit was
not favorable. The banks had loss 81, 49,
600 In cash, expanded their loans r3,OI6,OOO,
and decreased their liabilities S7il,7OO.
GENERAL DECLINE.
This showing created bearish feeling
aud general decline followed. Northern
Pacific was particularly weak. London
and Berlin had selling orders in the stock.
Northern Pacific preferred dropped from
2l%4 to 1884 and the common from IA
TO 616. Union Pacific was heavy,
declining about two points on the
application for receiver tor the the
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf. The
general list fell Il 20 IL per cent. Among
the specialties United States Rubber pre-
ferred declined 7, to 20: Consolidated Gas
81, to 1ls. and Nashville and Chattanooga
4, to Sc. Northwest preferred jumped AZ
to lbs.
CLOSING RALLY.
Just previous to the close there was a
rally Of small proportions, but the tone OF
the market was rather weak.
MoSEY-ExCHANGE-B
Money on call is nominally per cent /;
prime mercantile paper sai2 per cent.
Sterling exchange Is firmer. with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.Sla$4.s2
for sixty days and S4.s5aS4.S51S for de-
mand; posted rates, S4.s2aS4.e7; CON-
mercIal bills, S47SAa$i.sf9.
Bar silver, "a. Silver at the Stock Ex-
| change to-day was neglected.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
| dull. railroad bonds irregular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
August ii, 1898.
Nd. BRoAD-sTREEI

8&A N0XfHu<H3
SeSnuTEz| August II, 1898
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BkoAD-sfhhkf
STATION.
e:3o A. n. Daily. With Psnman, ~, t'f p 1,s,s
stations, Newport News, OIj f9inS
Norfolk, an 4 Portsmouth.
o.asA NJ Except sunday, vestib1ie spccAb
for Williamsburg, Newport Ness.
Hampton, Old Point. Norfoik. ana
portsmouth. Makes no other stop1
400 r. NJ baily. villa Pullman, for local ssa~
wv tons. Newport Moss, Old Poins,
Norfolk, and Portsmouth.
6.l5 A. n Local train. except sunday, Tor nm
ton Connects az Gordo1syiilc tos
Washinxton, at Virginia Midland
Junctlon for Lyachburg, ana -
Stanton for Winchester.
o.O0 p. NJ Worlds-f Fair spec,ai, daily, VIA
pullman, for Chicago vsstioals
eoacaes ior Iaps IA and farior-
ear except nd, Tor Hinton.
Aiso Coarf Go q Ma. and : Tor
Clifton Forgc All al s,stions.
Connects az Ceyagton- Va. rs
Hei springs. n 40 served %
s.aorx iossi train, s,osps sunday. Ac-
commodatIon for orange.
1000 p. n DAILY for Cincinnati and Cnioog4
FEV with Pul,man for Ctncfnna0 -
Iouisvflle and dinlne-car Cu1oo
Forrs 20 QscinnaSt Connect1 -
Covinston. Va, for Virginia ~
spriass daily. hsAis served o. ~
ing-caFs
TRAINS LEAvR uGHrn-sTxEEr sFA11oU
o.of, Az. Daily, TOR Lyschbufg and Cnneo
FWse CornsctA excspe eundAy,
Tor RosneY. Lexinsson. vA. end
sccpw Snssps Sunday. fe Lxnsnb1s&
local irsn Leaves Lyuehb2sB ~
A. q. ,except Syndayl ~ L(gDo
ton. Cfalg CITY. en1 Cmtc1 k@4ES
I'm AIMS ARHivx AZ EcHnoNn 1nok0
STREET grATioA
AGA 4. ~ Daily. from Cinc5nsasl
Gxs ~. Ezccps sunday. heM ol.N1e
! lo:ss 4 Z H.ssPs SasdsH fsn Hse''e -
,.xpu psi,,' srcn Noelolk an1 q psa,k
! zoe p. Z. Da.Sy, frea canc1nnaa - -
~asrr p nSS hon N~a,n - q ~
so99i Iki mr.: Sa:4f3 I'm fz1,ox
l 400 a u Xxcspe eoo4Ay. 4on tl9o151eo
do 2 : ;lslIn m t1sA M RI g -
nyn pevslss r11Gas Asl1A
Bs4E T. =. o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
DICHMOND, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

III AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD-schedals
commencing JULf2, 1893 Eastern standard
time.
7:45 A. NJ, leaves Byri.sireet statien daily
except sunday. Arrives at
Washington At 1901 u. NJ. BART
more, 1:i7 T.. NJ; PhilsdeiLhiA
3:47 4. NJ; New YORK, $50 T.. ".
1900 noon, leaves Byrd-slreei station daily.
stops only az Ashland, posse't
Milford. fredericksburg, Brooke
ana Whitewater. Arrives st wash-
ing'on at $40 L. AZ; Baltimore.
5:24 p. ~ Phlladeiphis, 7:49
y. ~; New YORK, 1888 r. N.
Also connects at Washington with
J:f3 r. 81. daily train. arriving Bat
iimore. 4:39 I. NJ. and Pniiadei-
phia Gao T.. NJ. and with congress
sionai limited (all Pullman perior-
cars and Pennsylvania railroad
diniug-carl, leaving at r. NJ.
daily arriving at baltimore, 4:5f II.
NJ. and New York 9:05 +. NJ.
7:l5 u, NJ, leaves Byrd.Street station daily.
Sleeping-cars Richmond 70 New
YORK and Washington 70 Philales-
pits. stops only at Ashland, Dos
well, Milford. freGerickapurg,
brooke. aud Widewaier. stops az
other stations on sundays. Arrives
Rt Washington at li;lO T. A.;
Baltimore, l2:53 A. NJ; Pniisdel-
phia. 3:t5 a. 81; Now York. 200
A. N.
sleeper from New YORK. stops
only az Nidswater, Brooke, freie.
ricksburg, Milford, boswell, and
Ashland stops at other stations
on SnDdaYs. Leaves Washington
at 4.3O A. NJ.
| 2:3s p NJ, arrives Byrd-Stroet Station daily,
Stops at Whitewater, Brcoks. tfeje-
ricksburg, Milford, Lowell, AID
Ashland. Leaves Washington 1907
| A. n.
7.15P. NJ. arrives at Byrd street station daily.
stops only st.Fgo1ericksourg, NH
| ford, DoeWel aud Ashland Pan.
| man-cars from new ork am
| Washington. Leaves Wash,ngton
AT 3:i6 r. N. Does not sop al
| Eibe.
l1.2O p. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Strest Station daily
| Except sunday. LeayesW ASKING
ton nt $40 L. NJ
| FREDEHICKsBU RG ACCOMMODATION.
| DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 p NJ, leaves Byrd-streot station. Arrives
| nj FredercSsourg at 1913 7. NJ.
| 500 A. NJ, arrives st Byrd-siTeet station
Leaves Fredericksburg OF 600 A.
NJ.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
6:4s A. NJ, leaves Elba Arrives at Ashland al
! 1889 A. NJ.
G:2OP. ~, leave! Elba. Arrives at Ashland al
| 7;O7 f. ~.
6:45 A. NJ, arrives at Eiba- Leaves Ashiania'
| u:0J A. NJ.
GOA p. NJ, arrives \: Eibs- Leaves Asbi1nf -
| 5.IS p. n.
c. A. TAYLOR, Tranlc Nsnnc
EFT. u. MYERS, General superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
oror .TroSs.

RICHMOND. August r. OFTERISds-Wn
3. j6e bushels Corn. $50 bushels. Oats, luz
bnshele ,Eo
hus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
on. fair weather. northerly Winds.

The WEarpER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear ia the morning with light show
ers in the afternoon. The skies were
cloudy at midnight.
Range of the thermometer at the 'front.'
door of the UIsp ATcH office Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13

ATLANTA BANK CLEARlNGS.
ATLANTA, GA, August l2.-Clearngs Atlanta
Associated Banks for week, S7i2, 7O2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13

wHEAr.-Longbsrry, 60a65c. Mixed. 60a6Sc
snortberry. 55a65c. No. red. o3lfao4c.
CORN White, prime Virginia, bag lots 4sc
| No. = white, Acc. No. mixed, 4la4oc. ,
mixed. 33,sa34c. No. mixed, 321fa33c-
L RYR.-52ah7c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
Crimson or
German Clover.

(Aiso eaV<d Saaria C2ozvy.)
! A more valuable crop than this
does not exist. As an improver
of the soil, or for an early SUM
mer forage or hay crop it IS un-
surpassed. As green manur-
ing crop for GRAIN, CorToN or
TRUCKING CRoPs, it gives the
very best results; while for inn
proving poor land it has no
equal. First introduced In Vir-
GINA fifteen years ago, since
which time its growth has rapidly
extended until now it is largely
grown in nearly every State in
the Union.
Circulars giving full information
free. Price OF New Crop Seed, 90. 90
per bushel Of 90 lbs.
T. W. Wood & Sons,
Seedsmen, Richmond, Va.
Fall Circular giving full information on all Seeds FOE
Fall sowing. ready Argus, is,h. Mailed
free. Send for It.
fau enthusiastically
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o., August 12.-Flour in light
demand but steady. Wheat stronger; NO. q
red. 5Sc. Receipts, 4,0JS business; shipments,
q. 20 bushels. Corn nrm; No. mixed, Acc.
oats strong. No. 2 mixed, 20c: Pork arm az
$3.50. Lard steady at s7.75aSo. -: Bulk
meats and bacon steady and quiet. "hlsAey,
THE COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. August 12.-Cotton quiet; sales,
147 ba,es: middle uplands, 1l-l6c.; do.
Orleans, Z 15-1Gc. Futures closed steady
sales, A.. 500 bales; August, $3.50; septem-
Der. s7.4Sas7.49: October, s1.5laSL.oS; NO
Tenber' s767as7.GS: December, s7.77as1.16 ;
January. s7.s6as7.S7; February,s7.96asI97
March, sS.03aS 1904.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13

Mrs. Virginia Hall. wife OF Mr.. Henry
b. Hail, of this city, died quite suddenly
last night at the home OF her son, hoiie
ID Hall. ESQ, on the kiyer-View road, Il
short distance below Manchester. She was
taken m about o'clock IN the afternoon
with something like apoplexy and died
four hours later. Deceased was % years
of age and was an excellent woman; The
funeral will take place from Central
Methodist church at o'clock this after
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY, August IL, 1881
Closing quotations IT the STOCK Boarl
GOVERNMENT SzJuRlTIzL BID Asked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13
A GENERAL DECLIAE
CLOSING RALLY.
9oyEY-ExCHANGE-BoSDs.

Just previous to the close there was q
rally of small proportions, but the tone OF
the market was rather weak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-13

NEW YORK, August l2.-The sales OF rail-
way and miscellaneous stocks to-day az
gregated only $1,000 shares.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

gave the information that the Santa
Fe road was seeking building for Its
division headquarters, which will be
moved to this city as soon as such .
building can be had and the offices pre-
pared. The Importance Of this change
is not understood outside Of the rail-
road world. Yesterday a Gazette repre-
sentative asked Mr.. DOherty Of the
Santa Fe how many people that would
bring to the city.
About 300" he replied.
This looks like big statement, but
It is not exaggerated. II includes, Of
course. the families Of the employees Of
the road. The change will concentrate
fbe forces Of 'ho Santa lie from Temple
10 Purcell at this point. which covers by
far the greater part Of she entire road.
The addition Of population equal to
that of a smart country town will be one
Of the greatest Of Fort Wprth's tri-
umphs. The trade Of SO many people and
the money disbursed to them will be q
factor IN the business Of Fort Worth
that can hardly be appreciated at its
true worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05


No new suits were filed in either the
district or county courts yesterday, and
no cases were tr.od.
Judge johnson ~ the county court
called the appearance and non-jury
doekets yesterday morning, The criminal
docket for setting will be called this
morning at D o'clock and court will adj
journ until next Monday mornlug, for the
reason that Judge Johnson must be with
the commissioners court for the remain
der OF the week 10 attend TO matters per-
tanning 10 the new court house.
In Justice Randle's court no cases
were tried nor called, and In Justice
kruuely's court there was hut ono
ease. that OF VIII Rowcll. who was fined
81 and costs for yagrNncy a few minor
crimlna, cnscs are set for to-day In both
justices courts,
In the city court the fines assessed
amounted to $40. but only 50 OF that
amount was collected. The eases Of
those who ploadcd not guilty went over
The following marriage licenses were
issued from tile county clerks office dur
Ing Saturday and Monday.
Martin Scott and Hiss Matte Hud-
u t MoMannis and Mrs. NJ. J.
Frank Wilson and arss Eta Dolson
i. L. Morris aud Mrs. $. A. Cham
W . ". Brashenrs aud Miss NJ, /
Tho Andrews dlsoraeriy house case
r,,rh WIZ he. tried IN the police court
w 'onle w Tor nearing In few DAYS
yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

Yesterday being Labor day and a ma
tional holiday, all the banks Of the city,
and public Institutions generally, We're
closed, and the different labor organiza-
tons enjoyed the day with picnic, which
was held at Riverside park. The crowd
was not very large. rs another picnic was
being held at the North Side park.
Just before noon the crowd was nd
dressed by Judge j. u. Martin, who
stated lat in addition 10 being legal
holiday set apart for the repose and en-
joyment Of the masses it WAS also an
occasion for taking counsel and discussing
the questions. Where are We Atty
"Wither are We DriftingY' which he
proceeded TO do from Populist stand
point.
b. j. Phelps of Alabama was the next
speaker and expressed himself about the
same as Martin. He also said that tray
cling workmcn had been made to work
the streets Of Fort Worth as Migrants be-
cause they were out of work and had no
money.
The speaker Of the day was stump
Ashhy, who occupied the early part of
the afternoon ON ''the situation" in gen
eral.
In all the day passed off pleasantly
and Labor day in Fort Worth was a
complete success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
BOLD THIEF CAPTURED.

Day hcfom yesterday morning about
$50 O'Clock some one entered The room
Of ]. j. Osborne at Dallas and with 4
knife and loaded revolver demanded his
money. Mr., Osborne told him he had
put his money in the safc in the Ross
Exchange saloon, close by. Tho burglar
replied that in that case he would never
nend 10 Sos the money again. Osborne
refusing to tell wherc his money was.
his visitor struck him on the head with
9 slx-shooter. inhicting an ugly hruise
Mr. Osborne then turned over to the
burglar S133. consistir Of seven $40
bills, 1--WE IS bills. chuck on II. y.
Brewer tor Si,30 and the remainder In
hyeF. After this the burglar, with one
holding The knife In threatening posi-.
ton, ordered Mr Oahorne to accom-
IanN kim a the Street. and he had tisan
nm about y block, when Osborne fesr-
IN taat he iulcpdel 10 klll him. broke
ATsf eed escaped. OzbDrnr infarnel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
TREAsI-RERs REPORT or THE
FORT WORTH WORLDS U AIR
BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS.

To the Fort Worth Worlds Fair Board
Of Lady Managers
beg leave to submit to you the fol-
lowing final report:
Total amount collected from all sources
account Of Worlds fair, SlOIOS2.
Amount collested by ladies of this
board S1G60,GT.
Catticmen's donqtion. s635.15.
Grocer's donation, $50.
Amount collected at We Arlington Inn,
$125.
Total amount sent Mrs Tobln for
Texas building, 1851 80.
Sundry expenses, S1S0C5.
Amount paid Miss Grcenleaf for "Facts
About Fort Worth including distribu-
ton at the fair S14O2I.
Total amount of expeu lures, S1070.s2
This does not include iyate subscrip-
tons sent Mrs. Tobin by citizens of
Fort Worth.
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
MAY II. SWAENE,
Treasurer Fort Worth w. #. Board Of
Lady Managers.
Sent t. 1913.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

members Of The First Presbyterian church
and cosyreaation, with invited friends,
who had called to make q. farewell visit
vith Mr. ma Mrs Cummings WHO con-
ternnlsta leaving this morning for Chica-
70. 10 visit friends and relatives.
They ali have enjoyed Mrs Cummings
singing mud playing on the organ for
nearly two years past; not forgetting the
valuable assistance rendered by Mr.. Cum
mings On thA carionet, and Louif Cum
mines On The violin. They have been as
sisted also by Mr.. Klappenback with the
violin and Mr. Gurley on the cornet, al
together rendering music which has been
appreciated by the congregation, as often
expressed.
Their many fricnds-and they are not
confined to this church-one, and ALL.
unite in hearty wish that they may
have a pleasant visit. and return to rs
during October, to again give us their
valuable assistance in the music of the
church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
FoRr WORTH UNIVERSITY.

School opens at the Fort Worth uni
versity Tuesday, September D Students
shou!d be present as far as possible the
first day. All schools are provided, from
the Junior preparatory" for the little
ones. to those of and including academic
or college preparation, college, pro es-
s.oual aud postgraduate courses In
struction by the best teachers, assis.cd
by superior equipment, with very moder-
ate prices for tuition. Enter your chill
drcn TO finish course and much lime
and expense will be saved, and high at
formni apply at the university. or by
letter to DR.. @. l.. Fisher, president.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
THE FAIR CRANK.

Editor Gazette:
We meet him on the corner. Even ne
sancity of our boarding house is invaded
by this inane product OF 1893,
when was ct the Worlds fair ]
saw" he will begin, and then he will
launch forth and tel what we read
day after day In the papers, ana nave
had dinncd IN onr ears until we are 80
oonYersant with the whole show thal II
would BE- a waste Of money Tor us TO 60
10 Chicago.
This is becoming m0notOnous. boot
Hack sprung it on me Yesterday. TIC
said. II learnt that lick at ChercnFger'
referring to an unusually dcyterous tWist
he gave his brush. kicked IN his bosom
aud deducted 2 cents from the ulnie
] intended 70 give him. The worm VIII
turn. A.,
i have allowed ruy beard 10 grow Al
the BARRIERS are now animated World :
fair directors. The minister Of my church
inst sabbath digtcssed sufficiently iroul
Ills sermon to say: when i was az the
fair" etc. etc, and although be followed
up the DEPRESSION. ! made glowing, com
paris1n between tts beauties Anu me
New Jerusalem Satan had gained u
victory in my wearied heart.
AZ I failed to get pass last evening
10 see the Mexican ladies, who, by-ihe'
hy, are on their way to the Worlds
fair, / dropped into the Door Of Lone
mission. The speaker Of the evening
Immediately remarked as he arose, that
he begged the indulgence Of his hearers
as he was very hoarse, having just re-
turned from Chicago and the Worlds
fair. His discourse was brlstling with
illusions to the White city. and he con
Guided by Singing hymn which he said
lie learned while | was at the World
fair" All Of the 'plenty Of Ice water
and fans" In Texas cannot tempt me TO
return.
/ am placed IN the anomalous position
of wanting % see my wife, and yet
drcading her return. She has gone 10 the
Worlds fair. TRISTAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
IN THE CITY.
OPENING OF THE SEASON, AT
GllEENWALBs TO-NlGHI'

The regular theatrical season vii open
A. GreenwalI's opera house tonight WIN
the romantic actor. air. Robert hanten'
He viii appear in his new play tna1
has GRATED 50 much commcat ln New
YORK. 'yThe Face in the Moonhehi' IN IA
,or and Rnbat. half-brothers, OF totally
dissiniIar characters. one being a soldier
Of France, aud the other a mnrieI,r nh l,,
Villain The latter gives MI. Muii,rn
opportunities OF appearing rs a eoniellhn,
And Il Is said by the critics that ne Is
very successful in both characters. Yer
tain II Is that he has been wonderiuly
eucceasftll with bis new play, and that
he wiz meet with warm reception ~
the hands Of his friends In this city Is
n foregoue conclusion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
THE wAPLEs-PLATTER COMPANY
WILL BUILD.

For some months the Waples-Plntier
Grocer company have had in contempla-
ton the building Of large structure for
their business. and negotiations have
been going Oh for the ground. The site
they desired was on the Santa Fe rail-
road reservation. but this could not be
had, as the condition Of the grant Of
that reservation was that 81 should be
used for railroad purposes only MI. y.
H. Duggett. who represents the grant0r,
ut last consented 10 wnive that condl-
sion, and she Waples-Platter company
then acquired 10Oxl2J feet on the Santa
Fc ground as a site for the new grocery
house that il proposes 10 build, This
ground lies Just east Of the Windsor
hotel. fronting on Calhoun street ana
coiuering on Front street. The engineers
were busy yesterday laying OF the
ground. and work win begin as soon Us
the plans can be perfected for the build
Ing.
The house will be 1OOl125 feet three
stories high and will he especially adapt
ed for the handling Of groceries with The
least delay aud expenditure Of work.
The contour Of the ground il such that
at one end Of thc building me grade Is
about level with the first floor, while nt
the other end Il reaches to the second
floor The advantage Of this Is that
goods to be unloaded on the first ioor
viii be- sent TO the front aud those for
the second floor viii be loaded or
uuloaded from the rear, Railroad
switches will enable them TO load and
unload direct from the cars, without the
expense NJ wagon transfers.
II Is expected that ground will be
broken for the foundation la a few days,
and by the first day Of January tie
Waplcs-plattcr company will be Ia their
new quarters, prepared 10 serve their
customers.
THE SIZE OF IT.
A paragraph in The Gazette yesterday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05

the police officers and they Immediately
sent description Of the thief to the
officers In this city. Yesterday after
noon about O'Clock man answering
the thiefs description was captured IN
An East side saloon by Officer Euiess.
He first gave his name rs VIII Moore
but afterwards said his name was Joe
Nillions-thc man who WAS Whntel'
Ai,out twenty-fonr hours elapsed from
the time Of the robbery until the thief 5
capture.
Millions was taken back TO Dallas on
the Gao train last night, aud had $40
Of the stolen money on his person.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
DOOR or HOPE.

Brother ]. s. Sloan. an old-feshion
canpmeeting shouting Methodist, talked
to the Door of Hope converts last night
The brother enthused his audience and
made m earnest and feeling appeal to
sinners, and rendered some very whole
some counsel to the late converts. He
Importance Of living religion day by day.
and hour by hour. They all gathered in
the altar and enjoyed a glorious season
of prayer and testimony. The Rev. W..
p. Wilson will preach tonight Every
body is invited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
An EVENINGS PLEASURE.

About sixty of the friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs j. u. Cummings called upon thcm
at the residence of Mrs. S. a. Mabry,
on Cherry street last Friday evening
The evening was passed very pleasantly
in conversation, interpersed with some
choice music, the usual accompaniment
Of refrcshmcnts-gam not being forgot
ten.
The company was largely composed of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
rExAs THn STATE.

j. z. Wheat, wife and daughter, have
returned from Chicago and Kentucky
wherc they have been visiting friends
aud relatives, and taking in the sights
ut the World's fair. MIR. Wheat says
that great interest - being taken IN
Texas where he visited. aud that a
large number OF good, substantial fam
lilies have signifod their Intentions OF
moving here Ills fall Mr.. Wheat tliinkl
that there will be- the largest influx Of
people to Texas this fall than has ever
before been known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
HOLLANDS BOND.

Yesterday afternoon at an appointed
hour George Holland and his attorney
met Judge Smith for the purpose Of max
ing Holland's hond. Holland offered a
yrndor's lien note as security for ,nc
amount Vt the bond, but Judge smith
refused IT,
Hoiands attorney Is confident that the
bond will be made in the course Of a
day or two.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-05
ATTENTION. SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHERS!

The Sunday school teachers of the
First Methodist and Missouri avenue
Methodist church are requested to meet
the teachers of the Mulkey Memorial
Methodist church in the Aulkey church
tonight at I o'clock, Important work &.