davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

WASHINGTON. Sept lit is Ger.
tain that the feeling in favor Of state
banks is growing, and that. too, in the
East, where it was least expected.
Senator Gray OF Delaware Is Of the
opinion that the whole natter will have
to be acted upon by congress before a
grsat while.
The conditions existing today, he said,
are vastly different from those before the
war, when state banks were IN vogue.
lie does not believe there Il any more
danger of wild cat banks now than there
Is of slavery being established again.
Senator Voorhees, Is perhaps the most
outspokcn champion of state banks ON
the floor of the senate. What he means
by state bank Is not the bank 50 com
monty remembered and associated '.l-
ideas repugnant TO good banking lr,n.--
pies. but the chartered state bankz which
have circulation based upon specie
itself-gold and silver.
Senator voorhees, says that when he
made the statement IN his speech u few
days ngo, that no man had ever lost a
dollar through n chartered state bank,
he uttered truth that had not To this
day been denied, and never could be,
That Is the sort of bank he contends
for
lie believes the security Of the notes
should be found not In state or municipal
bonds, but he holds that Il should be
bnsed upon the precious metals them.
selves, This means that there should la
at all times IN the vaults Of the banks
one-thrd Of the nmennt Of their note.
in gold and silyer--an amount amply
sufficient from his point Of view 10 70
deem any Of the notes Of the bank thai
might at any unle be offered for re
dcmption. and upon which r. transact the
business Of the community in which Tho
bank Is located. Ills plan also contem.
Plates governmental supervision and in
sncction, n combination which will he
believes. offer solution TO the problem
now before the people. and give them d
system Of banking as firm and reliable
as any ever devised by man.
A cabinet officer is quoted rs authority
for the statement that the administration
y az this time preparing no CURRENCY
measure to be presented 10 congress. Ii
n Interested only IN the passage Of thr
rehll bill now before the senate. After
tha&SIcasure IS passed It is said thnt
a genNpl measure 10 carry out the Dem.
ocratic S,atform as TO currency relief
will be NSnsidercl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
vol. XVII NO 2gl

with speeches from prominent visitors. In.
'erspcrsed with music last night a con-
eer' was given by the faculty OF music
department with the following program;
PIANO uetrConccrt yalsc. lilye.,<ina
=, Mira Fountain and Miss Hooper
Harp solo--Nocturne. Navnnne
Miss n. n. Hoover.
ilano aoio--iarche Honrroiae. Eowlasld
Mr., e. :, Luce.
SOng-"Thc sunshine" crnio
Miss Minnie Martlu.
Reading Selected, Miss Sarah Anderson
Vocal duet--'phl That Thou Vert Neai
Miss Martin and Mr. Luce.
Piano sOlo-ifungarlan Rhapsody. List
Mr.. Lucv.
Harp solo--Screnata. ..... Moszlowsld
Miss Hooper.
Clarinet solo--Gnnd Fantasia .........
'...s ssss.. g.. .s.,.s...,. frncnwhid
Mr.. Luce.
Beading Selected; ,,.... Miss Anderson
Plano solo--la Flleusc. .4........ .Rau
Miss Hopper
Song AUTHORIZATIONS ......... Norris
Miss Martin with oAirato by Mr. Lnce).
Plano Quartetlo- nanso Ecoasaise. Baker
Mrs, Fountain mud Miss Hooper, Miss
Martin aud Mr.. Luce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
STRlppERS,
THEY ARE BEING DRIVEN OUT
ny FIRE If TOO SOON.
Soldiers Set Fire TO the Grass,
Thrown From Horse and Killed.
600 Texans En- Route.

HENNEssY. o. n, Sept. 7.-tspc.
oiall-rhe Cherokee strip has been fired
by the soldiers In order to drive the
somers from their lairs and can 10
seen burning in several places from
hcre Tue bluccoam have caught a
great 'nunbor OF them who were hidden
In elmnpa Of weeds and grass and Ia
old buffalo wallove mud wcrc smoked
out and roasted by The prairie Ores.
a party from Texas, who arrived here
boomer FROM Missouri, was thrown hy
q pitching bronco this afternoon, stiik,
ing MS hend on rock AMI heiug IN.
atanuy killed,
y inrty from Texas who arrived horo
today, says iherc an, nt least 600 Texans
between the llne and ROD river, who
viii make the run FROM llennesy
At least no people are M linc "a the
site Of the booth. thinking by being FIRST
10 siga declaration thN may fg,np
some benefit Old gfayharcd men,
young women aud ncn IRE seen every
night racing their horses along the roads
leading into HenucsD Tho general
opinion Is that the thorough hrd horses
10 trimming hero will not he IN IL with
the cow.pony on q long distance rnce
across the country.
The city " thmnEcd with people, aiul
there IS uof the slightest doubt that
over 1900 people viii rcgistpr at tie
booth here tlils coming week Ienncsay
has hcen Assigned larger number Of
clerks by the department than other
booths.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
JUST LIKE THE DAL1OAS.
THREE MEN ROB A DELTA, COL
oRADo, BANK IN DAYLIGHT.
The Cashier Kflcd-Bandits Flee,
are Pursued and Two arc Killed.
$500 Taken, but $aoo Recovered.

! ,..,,a 4, .,,.
DELLA vol sept Tine most Oar
ins robbery ever eo.lin'tteu N uns part
VI ooio'siuo occurred nero III broad uuy,
nsht 'ins morning. Vle opJeet aitAe"ed
"o'ns W. ",ii'cl' 'uu ''e''''i'i'9 p"ni,'
unu WING 'he sum HoVu'eu WIS Hmau'
uiie robbery rSul'eu ~ lle u'ath OF uiree
people, the cashier Of the bank and two
of tho hicliwnymrn who mudc the at-
,,.i,
Inc robhery was pi1nheu on ile hics
Of those IN Kansas towns particularly
az Coffeyyille whcr, che Dsltons Ne.
,.,,r.,.t -, ,,,,,,.t ,..,.. last ,,o,. ,tq,o 49,.
$50
het Is that the haniitH' II MOI members
OF that gang, have at least been ldonti.
H,d &, otl,.r r,lb,r{,.s Of a similar us.
lqte.
The bank opened a. usual az 10 o'clock
his mornine A. 1880 thrce mounted
-, -. -. a., l,,- o,J .,...t..,.
ny" i'u' Wy W NV
quickly, rushed up 10 y. J.. Blachly,
the cashier. and presented tbelr i,nns
o,d an,,,.,,,,l,.I ,,,i,,t n,t,rrv Il, b,1 Tr,a
''''S u'''.'','',' y NV ~
easller FeiuAep 10 si'e W. ~" roo
bers made a grab through the window
ara soc,,r..d S5no and onpued are M,
IN .,...- t..,,,,.l,. Ini.i M
oaAlier i"i' pelns NnsenNs h"n' NV
robbers then Tired % IL H. Wolbert,
the assistnut cashier, but missed him.
,Iy,, ,h,,,tt,,. o,,,,.,od tl,s att.,,io, ~
Nv sn''''us "'t =, ~. 's'','Y" ~
the citizens ana nay Siiup'oh' lrAnlng
hardware merchant, and dead shot,
ran Gar lis Manchester and STARRED for
~, IL. l., l,a ,,',,. ~ In bauk Ia ,,biei,
he IN W." raSbnr. MA ded tbeir horses. rhe
rofbi.rs bnd etertel ant OF fo,yu when
SImns,,n 'i ao, linn mi liz ulrceodei h,
i,iiing MA nv sbooflnp III h throu'i,
10 hoo,f rt, XXI eiiat KILLED npe ~
,i,, r.i i,'a h,,... mi to..eth,r ,,,.,,,
a,,J s'Ig,ai g.i ~ ~ erouad ''''
N''i "l.iiii ~, ~ - AZ ralI,.rs ei,,.,,
Ia, Niivs sul,tF " me- tl,ir5 mo tnP
IT,, soiu,ill l ~ =. iin in, ,sitl,e,,,
w 5eFSSfnl alp's y. ,,i,,.,,,1 q, 49,.
XVI , ,j,t,', ,e,l,. t morse. started ~
alu gciuhg t9Srunlrgs ti,,r 4, ,h VA at
nnes IN phrauil' XXI Nv, ~, 1880
~ nave hpout y uii ,,eJa, h, 80
mounted on me holss, F2},sns ~ tne
direeiion OF ihe inouh t,,,i,,, MAJ no Y pe
Jnnlhiel VITA lDs i I ,,fbc,..,,l,,, ~
eiahee OF ms go ~ ~. w
posse VIII capture llih ng" 90, ps al w,
ia tue latter case hn Wy Nhooup'sh'y
he lynehed on M ttilr w. 49, 49,, a.. Ia,
Inc Two dead f3nsels W., ~ i;lio NJ W., W..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
Nnws rnoM wnArnnnronp.

wEArHERroRD, TX, Sept -
Especially AT the late reunion Of the Tom
Green camp Of Confederate Veterans Of
parlscr county the following oflccrs wor
elected George Grscom, captain, Harry
II Taylor first liclonant ]. II. leo, she.
ond lou,onant; NJ V. Kennlson. adIu.
iautt ltr j. H. Mcllinzlc, surgeon: Ray.
Dr. WoDd, chaplain.
Sidney Plrknrl was elected president
Of the Pioneer association Of PARKER
county.
DR. ". u. Kctchun of Mineral wela
was IN the city today
Mrs. Cnlie Mcdonnell of Dallas. who
has been visiting Mrs. j. ID. llll. re-
turned home this evening, accompanied by
Miss Gladys IIill
Miss iofin Harris Of this city N visit.
Ing Ms, Walled Scott Of Fort Worth.
Quito little excitement ~ going on al
Canyon, on tho line OF tho Texas aud
pAelGc railway, about fifty niles west
Of hnrc. The FOREMAN OF the track gang,
Edward Jordan, who was Killed short
tine ago, Il supposed 10 have buried his
earnings from time 60 time. and railroad
mon In that Vicinity are making earnest
search for the buriiq treasure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
NOT ANXIOUS

WASHINGTON. Sept Tho pro
te,ted industries which have been clamor.
Ing for full hearing before the ways
and means committee before general
tariff bill should be prepared, do not ap.
pear TO be anxious 10 avail themselyes
of the courtesy granted by he commit
tee in this regard. Al It's last meeting
the committee on ways and means gave
due notice by setting apart the period
from Sept. to 20 inclusive. for the
hearings OF all those interested In the
tariif schedules. Applications have come
In to a considerable extent.hut the gentle
men desiring hearing are usually so
fastidious as 10 the exact time and eli.
cumstances under which they are TO
make their arguments, that the commit
tee has been considerably hampercd in
It's arrangements, After certain industries
have been allotted, and manufacturers
have been invited by the committee to
be present and present their arguments.
they have on one pretext or another
made, excuses for failing to fiji the time
and have asked for another date.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

=, N,,H1c. ,wn Correspondent
W or '-oN, Sept. Lowing to
the deis endant upon untirng Sena-
tor stewa-t's effort, senator Mills has
concluded not to speak rniil next week
In response to telegram announcing
the alarming illness of his wife, Senator
Coke left today for Waco.
W. Y. Tobin of Austin filed his ap-
plcation today at the treasury to be
collector Of the internal revenue at Aus
tin, aud Henry o. Brown Of Paris to
be collector of customs at El paso.
Senator Coke was at the treasury de-
partinont this morning to see about the
appointment of Mr. Roche us collector
at Austin, but there was no change in
the situation late this afternoon.
Posunasters appointed for Texas to-
day. Justin, Jas II. Boyd, vice w. A.
Williamson resigned.
Hurst, WIN. p. Benton. vice w. p.
Leader resigned.
Lometa, VIM. T.. Henderson, vice VIM.
p. Jemason. resigned
w IL. Clark and wife Of Dallas, were
visitors at the capital today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
MEXIco WIZ PAY.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE Next
can government viii, in all probability
be compelled by the United States gov
eminent to pay damages for the action
OF the Mexican custom officers at Mata-
moras In sending armed men 10 the dis
puted island 10 the Rio Grande and seiE-
ing the sheep Of Thomas Sabinns, as il
turns out that he is an American citi-
cen The information came In dis
patch from General Wheaton, command,
me Inc department Of Texas, to General
Schofield. Sahlnas is voter in Starr
county. Tex. The state department hesi-
tinted IN taking hand in the matter
until file evidence now In possession OF
The Government had been secured, and
nn,y having attained II. Will assume
Charge Of the case for this country IN
the pending dispute.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

WASHINGTON, Sept. when the
senate convened this morning senator
wolcoit depl Of Colorado submitted a
resolution directing the secretary of the
treasury to inform the senate what sums
had been paid as bounties ON the maple
sugar law of Oct. II, 1890. and asked
for its immediate consideration. I'm.
less" he sarcastieally remarked, THE
financial situation Is such that Ii ought
to go TO the finance committee"
"Oh, let 1t CO. said Senator Voorhees,.
Senator Gallinger On HI suggested
that the resolution be modified 50 as
to include all sugar.
Senator Wolcott replied that he was
able 10 prepare his own resolutions.
Resolution agreed TO.
Senator White Dem) of California
submitted resolution directing the sec
Rotary Of the treasury to inform the
senate TO what extent appropriations
heretofore made for the enforcement Of
the Chinese exclusion act had been OK.
pended and what proportion Of the
funds were now availhble and whether
further appropriations were gQce--lry Ia
ordel 10 carry out the provisions Of the
bill, and what amount was required for
the current year. Agreed to.
that he would address the senate ON
thu repeal bill wednesday.
Senator Voorhees, moved that the repeal
bin be taken np. Agreed 10.
Senator Stewart yielded the floor 10
senator Walthall OF Mississippi, who
proceeded to address the senate. He IA
yored the passage Of the repeal hill n
the declaration Of policy contained IN the
bill were embodied In the form OF a
binding act.
II the present condition OF the people
was due 10 the Sbernun act, and not
to the Mckinley law, then let the Demo
cratic party make haste to supplement-
the educational campaign of 50 by
teaching the people Of the country now
that the campaign was conducted to a
success on mistaken issne.
referring to the present position Of Soc
remry Carlisle. Senator WalthHli read
the declaration Of the secretary Of the
treasurer when he vas member Of the
house years ago, and compared them
with hR latest utiornnccs
what great burst of vision" he ask
ed, has come 70 Secretary CarlisieY
.'What great power struck the scales
from his cyesf"
lie wanted silver restored to the posi-.
tion II occupied before the act OF 1873
was passed.
When senator Walihal concluded Sena-
81 on the third insiullment Of his speech,
lie read from the New Yo- World
which, We said. gave The law 10 fhe
senate The senate should be grateful
10 Joseph Prliizer FOR advising Il ns 10
exactly what the people Of ruifal States
think. He was especially adopted 10 ner.
form that function ~ reason Of fari
that be- was hors 10 Europe sud now re-
sided there. Laughter,
Tho Neinda senator then read from
The New York Herald 70 tho effect
fhat che popular WI nn The silver Guet
ton had been expressed in nnmisiaknlir
fe-rus anil mnsf b. oherei. els true"
said Sc.af1r Stewart. "Afr nennetf was
BORN % this eonniry, but J think be has
fsaided abroad for tho iast quarter OF q
century Why should he assume 10 BE-
more familiar with public sentiment than
those Of as Who have lived here all Our
IlYrsY
Tbe chairman Of the finance eommiiiee
tcontinued on second paEe)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
MenLRoY & COMPANY.

NEW ORLEANS, Ia, sept 7.-lspe.
riall-Mclslr1y q Co sHys
Futures The cables haze been used
freely from this side lately 10 ASSURE
Liverpool aud he contlnent that ihe pres
ont llAit movement IL 10 no way indie
ative q small Yield. Int on the con
ifnry, combined with the heavy sales Of
cotton fced, " clear proof that the
farmers afe ncumnlAiiug cotton and
that whnn they begin 10 slip receipts
VIII BE- far larger tlIar last g-s1r Tbs
sort Of argument has had H. ea--f upOn
Liverpool today, AZ 10 seen in the Dc
cline Of G-Bi.
Spot busines. was fairly good. anlca
being 1000 haleA
Al our opening there was SOME cofcr-
ing Of longs an stop orders. but first
prices were the lowest Of the fas.
Fluctuations were frequent. but within
q narrow rarGe. The closing IS az q
net loss Of ! point compared with yes
The sigimi Office IN rs report Of today
Indicated the possibility ihnt the storm
which now prevails along the gulf coast
may take n northern direction aud sweep
he whole Mississippi valley. These are
the wguls ~ The report. and u ~ evident
that the storm must be- one n great
mercy. " 70 the present time 20 signs
~ 10 approach have lioen Observed here
Our crop advice, continue 10 be Of very
aniagolsible character from Missiseippl,
louisiana and Northern Texas. bnl a
friend now travelling 10 Texas wires uF
today that The los4 IN tie central and
soniANrstlTn portions wiz not hc Ove- 70
per ,a.nf. u any, while North Texas VII
probably hiake more coifOn than lalf
year
The spot market. although not qrulcd
n1y higher today. y really i.sc dearer 70
hny, bot fhe stock ofierisr p 20 small
fi5f an1iafi0ns arr pr. tflf1iiiF rcfninnl'
eaiea were only 40 bales on Ills fpJi,
and 1000 bales - arrivs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

Now Made Public-Hc Declares on
His Masonic Oath, ON Ills c. a. II.
Oath, on His Golden Gross Oath
and as Veteran and 0cnacman
That He Was Not Guilty.

DENVER, Colo, sept Tho follow.
ing letter, written by the late DE- Graves,
wss found this morning among the papers
he left for his wife The letter was
written year ago last January, a few
days before the lntc set for his cxccu-
ton. aud is as follows:
To the Associated Press, written ut
execution house Canon City, stale pcni.
tentiary)
KNOW all men by these presents greet
Ing, that l. n Thatcher Graves being
under sentence OF death, and expecting
soon to he hanged. do hereby make the
following statements In no way shape
manner or deed did have anything to
10 with the teaih of Mrs. Josephine II.
Barnahy; / never confessed to any por-
son that / had anything to do with the
matter. j do declare this upon my Ma
sonic oath. / declare this on my oath
as a member Of the Grand Army as a
member Of Golden Cross, nnd as a sol
der, veteran and gentleman ] call upon
Free and Accepted Masuns al soldiers
aud veterans, of the Grand Army TINT
responded to the wall Of the uaton. upon
all members Of The Golden Cross and
upon all lovers of truth to believe this.
my last statement
II, THATCHER GRAVES,
Harvard, n.
The remains of the doctor VIII be
taken to Bridgeport Conn., Sunday night
for burial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
AFTER WAISTS munpnnrns.
The McsicHn Bandits Arc Being
Close Pushed nv the Posse.

TRINIDAD. Col. sept IA message
was received by acrin Krcrar last night
from tho p1ase IN pursuit u INC M0icans,
who murdered W. \, Walsh, ibe young
Englshman from wnahlugf0n AZ Aqulliar,
Monday. asking for posse of seventy
Ave men and q surgeon. naiion, who
brought The msaafc was shot IN The arm,
II seems the Moxicana were located IN q
house near stone wall ~ Daylight yfa.
frrilay MORNING., Int pn approach 81 The
posse broke Tor Tho woods md rocks. 800
yards distant, AMI gained shelter, frnnl
which they nrei on the officers Five lueli
were sent TO Tie rear. aud inst then. whun
the CAPTURE seemed certain, Tic whole conn.
tfy rasOnnled with nho shoN, and tile
posse WAS attacked by men in ambush On
every side One y ihg i've men WIN went
10 the rear was Killed. and two seriously
wounded Several horses we've ahoi
doetOf was seui ont this morning, but Tin
sheriff cannot send n men Into Ncw Mex
ico without rpunsitlnn papcrs, except 10
tile rescue ~ BILE posse
The distance 10 The point ~ trouble from
telpGaphic communication re1lers Il im-
possible ut present 10 got tue condition
Of analrn today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

Wilson
The two dead men registered last
night at the Central hotel as James u.
Miguel, Col.
nv dead men wcrc removed after the
INQUEST TO the undertaking room. whore
hearlN every mnn, woman and child
IN town gaEed unOn their features
Al 10 O'Clock tonight no word has
lnsen received from the pursuing marty.
lhey are led BY Simpson, tho man whose
good aim laid low two Of tho rohhrrs.
IL ne gels. an opportunity at the third
man the chase viii cone 10 al abrupt
Snu' N MS shentins today hc Killed. the
thu second one a squan away Ti,c
ntrsl mans head was blown hall on hy
uln bullet thc second bandit was shot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

DALLAS, Tex, sept T. Spcciall-
The palilc schools OF Dallas Will open
on Monday the 10Th Inst,
Sam W. l.coman Of the Tlmes,tIerald
force goes to 81. Louis tomorrow 10 enter
the college " phusiclans aud surgeons.
MIR Leeinan IL one Of the brightest and
most popular prnicrs IN the state.
w H. Peters, national bank Inspector,
Is IN the clly.
ilnf Mlcr, revenue collector. has Just
returned from lcwisvllei whcre he sur
vcycd grain stll TO he started 10y
Henry I'm In connection With his mill,
The capacity OF tho atlll II hflythrnc
gallons per dag aud the daily cpnHump-
ton " corn will b. 2uaI bushels, The
Stops win fntton 800 or mere head "
hogs and a large number Of cattle, There
aro now eleven grliin disilllcries In tho
fourth informal revenue district.
lsev Nd Williams, evangelist and MIR.
j. II. Brown, the sweet singer arrived
last nlght ana the large tent was ertsct-
ed this morning, which completes tho
arrangements for the hnpiist revival,
which hcgins today under The auspices
Of the Washlngton avenue Baptist church.
Services VIII he held twice day, at
10 a NJ, and : y. M,
A Dallas gcntlwnnn who has a business
connection with prominent business poo
Pie m the ttly OF Mexico IN ~ rereipt
VI u letter frpm gentleman there 10
which II IN said that thorc Il widespread
Dissatisfaction all over the republic con
corning The recent action Of the United
states congress regarding the silva
question. As result OF this dasatlsfnc
tlon u IL Thought that railroads Their,
viii be- compelled TO discourage all Anerl
ran holp employed and engage Gormnr
or English 10 take their pieces. In on,
particular cuHN nm order for $40 ON
worth N frtei4s,vs.sa n. qnii,.,ly mas,
plant which Ind beon placed In tht
United States, has been cancelled and
forwarded 10 Germany
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08

WACO. Tex. Sept. Z. -(spcclnil The
family Of Allen flurir. who lives on
North FRA street. near oaswood GENE.
tory, are ronplusscd over the strange dls.
appcarnnco q Mr. Wlssord, who IL a
daughter Of MIR Hnriy.
Mrs Wiliord Is the wife Of Mark
Nil10ril. who was arrested couple Of
months nf0, charged with forging nnnea
of several parties 20 u0tea, which were
negotiated and attempted 10 h. negotiated
nt the Waco state bank Milaf0fd has
been IN jail since that time. For Ave or
six weeks Mes. WjlnOrd has boon m mud
has bpcu low.splrlted since her recovery.
She made her home with her parents.
Last Snudny fighi about S..n o'clock.
che lpft Tie house and Joined Miss ilnsa
simmons and Dor mother, who wefu
walking along nrnr by. When nearing
the Simmons h0nse Mrs. Wilsfhrd ~,
marked that slp would have TO return
home aud slnrlrl in that direction. She
did not return, however, aud tbs family
state they have not heard of or from her
since.
She 4 about II years old. tall, slender,
Of HIGHT complexion, aud when size left
tie house she wore black drcsa, aud
was bari.liondld. When Mira Harris aud
her daughter Miss Harris, started to a..
tend church Sunday night. they requested
Mrs Wlafofd 20 accompany them, but
che excused herself upon tho ground ~
headnche. On the way 20 church tho
ladies mot gentleman Who lives IN East
Waco. driving aloug slowly ia pharton
about 2O1 yards from their residence.
They say hp u acquainted with Mrs.
Wflaford, mud connected his name with
her DISAPPEARANCE no u ~ the city ~
usual, however. they aiaied 70 Ga.
zattc mnn this morning that they have
asked lin concerning The affair and he
denies nll knowledge Of Il. Air, Harris
has been sich since the Disappearance OF
Mr.. Wilsf0rd, and the entire family nie
greatly distressed. They state that Mrs.
Wilsfnrd intended 20 procure divorce
from her husband, and that she looked
with favor ruon The attention PAID her
is the East Waco gentleman;
The family are az . complete l0fs %
10 fhe Whereabouts Of Mrs. WilEfard o.
her actions dacu iravlng. One member
~iated that she believed the woman had
drowned herself
AZ work anon fiIc clfr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-08
suLpnuR erluNds MOVES.

SULPHUR SPRINGS. Tex, Sept. r.
Especial. While trying to manage a
Wild horse, Ciaofac withers in some way
no, The rope cooked ground his arm, and
ths horse broke bis arm aioYe the SHOW,
dr,rrlue him for Horle distance
Tne cenfral rolleEe. Which Is undcf
,srce n lhe Methodist Episcopal church.
,s,cued flls week undnF the rioE favor
abie cuadliiosH, President Dunu hpH In.
ereasna his faculty by The addition OF
pm. s. .. King r. the literary depart
meat, Ais Aiasy Hyatt laka, Aira.,