davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08


cd in this case"
"Astrology Is becoming a fad In Bos-
tom said gentleman from Bean Town
at the Pickwick yesterday. at is fad
dish mostly amcng the women. but some
men are It's Victims too. There have ap-
pearcd in Boston within the last few
months a host of flkirs who profess
to be astrologists They have many pu-
pills, mostly women, aud sell monthly
astrological maps, which are sold unit
ally at the modest price Of Sl5 each
They show, Of course, just what will
be the result OF any venture started on
each day. As such, they are pr0motye
Of stock gambling by the women. Tho
women. however, have not the temerity
to say that they believe in astrOlogy
Indeed, they seem rather ashamed of H.
but they practice IL anyhow"
"Old Dave Cnlberson is great consti-
tutionai lawyer. but know Of case in
which had Dave relied on his erudi,ion
alone, his client would now be in the
pcnitentiary," said gentleman at the
Piclswick yesterday afternoon. Dawes
client wns accused of horse theft The
evidence WAS 50 strong against him that
Dave got several continuances ia hope
that the most damaging witnesses would
IN some way disappear. leave the country
mud so on. Well after half a dozen
cuntnuances all the witnesses but ono
hni left the country. Dave Tried siren-
uousiy to set another continuance. hut the
Judge announced severely that the case
must be tried then and there. Well, the
case began. and when the court adjourned
for dinner Dave saw conviction was in-
cvi;able. and 20 he told his client. Well,
the accused began scheming and thereby
saved himself The first witness after
the reopening of court was the prosecu-
TONS mos, important Witness on whose
Testimony alone conviction could be
hoped for. The witness was a very large
man, and as the day WAS excessively
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

close their doors from 10 30 to IL o'clock
today aud attend the Mulkcy meeting.
All closed up and a majority OF ne
lugincss men aud all teachers aud bupila
Of The school attended The meeting.
The cotton sin for the first line tbs
season fired up aud raised steam rnd
ginned some cotton today. The acreage
In cotton ia this county IL small, lMt the
crop IL reported very fine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

NORTH PLATTE. Neb. Oct. 7.--S0me
ecnundrl threw bomb through the rear
window u n. Douglas' dry goods store
ias' night Il blew ont the whole front OF
the store, aud The rear wall was badly
damaged. Windows were blown OUT, AMI
the floor and walls and MI he goods IN
The rear were badly burned. No trace. how
ever.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

CHICAGO. H.. Oct. 7.-Srhe Texas As
snciaied Press today signed contract wish
tie Associated Press for a period Of ten
Press IA that state 30 papers compuFlug
that organization. They az The same time
severed all connection with the United Irexs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
aREAL EsTATE. 4

Being In liquidation. we offer 4 great
variety OF Real Estate holdings consisting
Of fne residenees. business and building
lots. and an immense acreage OF improved
aud unimproyed lands for sale ~ a aacrl-
lice.
the kEScaART'S NATIONAL SAM.
FORT WORTH. TExAR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

GAIyEsToS, Tex, Oct. 7,--ispecial.l--
Arrived. steamohip i.eona. from New YORK,
with general merchandise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

warm, the man used his handkerchief
quite frequently. And IL was noticeable
that the intervals between the use of the
handkerchief continued 10 grow shorter
until the man was evidently in agony
His misery attracted the court ana
doctor was sent for. Before the physician
arrived the man was In par0xysms OF
ugony. and was rolling about the iioor as
II crazy. He was unable to speak, nut
merely groancd. The physician examined
him and was unable TO say what was the
matter, Int he advised that the man
be taken TO room. This was done anu
the prosecuting attorney, In his disgust
moved continuance, and IL was granted
When Dave and his client left the room
the latter whispered Dave, ] liked him.
II was afterwards reported that red pep
per had been put In the mans handker,
chief, and the pores being open II nau
n terrible effect. That case was ms
missed at the next term OF court Out
Dave got his fee"
"Fort Worth needs more than any
thing Else said a travelling man at the
pickwick yesterday, freight rates when
win enable II to compete with 81. Louis
In Inc jobbing trade Do you Know iilAt
81 I,ouis has as cheap rates 70 ine an-
handle as Fort WORTH Well. u a iact'
Merchants can get irtiEhl FVhi ~
Louis to Wichita Fails or any oil the
roints above there lust as cheap as tney
IAN from Fort Worth. In some cases the
rnte IL less. With equitable freight rates
Fart Worth could increase its Panhandle
business fully SEQ per cent. And thc
same Is true OF the Territory 10 the
smith OF this city. Houston merchants
can Inv goods down In CDrsicana almost
ns cheap as those Of Fort Worth.
Thing the climber Of commeree ougiii
10 inquire into this matter and see It
existing evils can't be corrected
81 did some newspaper work once and
ii raised a pretty hullabaloo, too said
J.. NJ. Schatz. ST. Louis travelling man,
at Ye Arlington Inn last night. How
Oh. / acted one night as dramatic critic
for a St. Louis paper, my subject being
Keene, who essayed the role Of Richard
III. Keene is a great actor, unquestion-
ably. but he can't pcrsOnate the bunch-
hack successfully. Wen. basted I<eelcs
Richard. expressing The belief that his
Interpretation was 4 libel on Shakespeare.
Eeene was vrathy when he read that
criticism. He called at the Ollie" Of the
newspaper and demanded the name Of
the author. As ] was not employed on
the paper, the editor hesitated 10 give
the name, but on receiving my CONSENT
he gave Keene my name and address.
We'll, Eeene called at my place Of bush
meas. I'm keeue' said he a. be stepped
IN the door 4 know IL, 1 said, nom
chalantlv You wrote that criticism Of
NY Richard, l understand, said he, i
did said / Well keeue then aud there
became furious He threatened every
thing. but he cooled down percepubiy
when l began to grow angryi ana ne LETT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08
JOHN FAuI.KNER.

PARIS. Tex. Oct. 7.--(Speclal. y
sen OIL dis place, died sssStesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

BRUNSWICK. Ga. Oct. 7.-lrwenty
rx cases Of fever and one death today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

yassar college was founded BY Mat
thew Yassar in IsJ1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

tie attention to her welfare as is evldenc
cd in this case"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

Headed by tho Famous COLOFED OOHI-I1T7fI7'
K-ERSA-ND S-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
FRIGHTENING A FIRE
WITH COAL OIL WILL PROBABLY
COST MISS YARBoROUoH
Her LlIo-The Old Old Story Of Tho Girl
and the Oil Can Retold in
Fort Worth.

Yesterday afternoon shortly before .
o'clock Miss Jeanne Marlborough, young
girl Of 10, working as a waiter &C Fred
Smiths boarding house, East Sixteenth
and Crump streets, was horribly burn
cd that doubts of her recovery are en-
tertained
The facts OF the accident, as told by
the girl and witnesses, are these;
The cook had left, and there was
call upon Miss Marlborough to cook some
meat.
The fire was not burniO' brightly and
she adopted the dangerous plan. that
has cost 50 many lives, of throwing some
coal oil in the stoyeThe usual explosion
Of course aud in an instant the poor
girl was enyeloped In fire.
She screamed to Mrs. Smith for help
and the latter threw the burning girl Il
blanket. John Webbcr was seated In
Smiths saloon and he ran into the kitcl-
en-, grabbed q table cloth, calpneter
working for Bracewell near at hand,
arrived about the same time, and these
two, with the help of others, smothcred
the flames out, both the men specified
having their hands badly burned
The girls body was fnghtfully burned
from feet 10 breast the most severe in
juries being about the upper part Of the
body.
She was taken 10 the home Of her
aunt. Mrs. lueZ Cox. just east on Six
teenth street, and there her burns we've
treated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
Special Sale for Monday.

We win sell % pieces dne American
satcens, worth 20 cents n yard; Mondays
price, 10 yards for SIPS.
27inch Changeable Beige, all colors,
value 20 cents this week 10 10 cents
yard.
Double width Cashmere Beige. plain
and stripe, value 30 cents, sale price
this week II IL.
New pattern half wool Challies only
10 cents yard.
3Ginch Chameleon suitngs, light
weight nice travelling fabrics, worth
40 cents, this weeks price p - cents.
3s-inch hue Henrietta, an colora. value
80 cents, this week % cents
40-ineh all-wool Albotross cream and
black, value 10 cents, on sale now 90
cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
PERSONAL,

Miss Olive Wetmore, who ans been
visiting Mrs. Il. O. Mckee at oil East
Third street. returned TO her home near
Austin last Friday.
Mr.. NJ $. Gordon, a prominent stock
raiser of Palo Pinto county, was In the
city yesterday
Il. c. Thompson left last night for
New York City and viii be absent a
month.
Miss May Zurn Of Erie, Pa, who has
been the guest Of her uncle, Jake Zurn,
for a month or more has returned home.
Arthur Silver Of Dallas was in Fort
Worth yesterday prospecting.
Geo. III. Dingee, who has been spend
ing the winter IN Fort Worth, has gone
to New Brunswick, Canada, 70 spend
the summer.
n. Harding, cashier OF the Fort Worth
National bank, has gone 10 Kentucky for
ten days visit to his mother.
III. L. Moseley of Weatherford was at
the Pickwick yesterday.
Captain w. J, Mcdonald captain OF
the State Rangers, was at the piclswick
yesterday
Albert r. Blitz, Of the firm Of Blitz &
Allen, architects Of Cincinnati, Is ia the
city. the guest Of Colonel Robert Me-
Cart and win remain for several days.
This is his first visit 70 Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
re- BY PUBLICATION or FIGAt
ACCOUNT

n. e,atc OF Texas-To the shorin or
.,aefsblo of Tafrant county. greeting;
Frr,1on. administrator of the estate
|Cnrtls Field deceased, having nled IN
canpty his final account Of the con
~ M The estate Of said Curtis Field,
'3SsoI together with an application Co
from said ndminisuntion. you
bcrslv commanded. that by publication
'tiis srlt for twenty days prior 10 re-
\, dov hereof in u newspaper regularly pun
III In the county Of Turrdnt you
ige notice to an persons interested
I'M account FOR final settlement of said
.,te 10 nle their objections thereto, II
4 tbet have. ON or before tie May term,
Ia ~ snld county court. commencing
a to b. holden ut the courthouse of
\ ,onnfy No the city Of Fort Worth
he hrtt Monday ia May. A. ID. 1913
III aid account and application win be
.sldered hy said court
Illness Jn0. r. King, clerk OF the cOun.
clur OF furrant county
lyen under my hand nnd seal OF said
Ia AZ my Office IN the city OF Fort Worth
n day OF May, A. ID. 1873
JNO. Il. KING,
Clerk q, q. Tarrnnt county.
By WARNER HENDERSON,
Deputy clerk.
the copy ] certify: -
No. A. EULESS.
sheriff OF Turrut county.
by w NJ. REA
deputy sheriff.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
PARTED MANY YEARS.
70 OLD FRIENDS MEET IN THIS
|CITY-THE SAD ERRAND OF
ONE OF THEM.

IWenty' Years ago, in Humbolt, Kan,
george WJQcksOn and w. X. SpoOuer
n near neighbours ami such close
nus that their affection was as thnt
urOthers. The drought aud grass
per. Of 1874, which sent so many
hAhsaS, separated these friends.
Jackson coming TO Texas. whore he
fpered and has been for MANY wears
yGnAhsN ana valued citizen of Fort
III. Mr Sp0oner went 10 New York
/ Nuefe ne was admitted To the bar
ass slhce been a practicing lawyer
nal el'y lie Is known 20 Texans as
II u Of The supreme lodge. Knights
iouor, past grand master of the Odd
Eve ana The head of the ROYAL So
4. VI Wood Fellows, q death berpiit
Az 1870 w. II. SpOoner advised
'VpNsssL brother Warren A. Spooner.
lust OF age, to make Texas his flu
HWVlue and the young man came 10
.hnoIlh TO make his start in life IN.
ue lhirodnctiOns of Mr.. Jackson.
l ~ ehueared himself To large cir
y ucquaintances by his excellence OF
".se5 ana disposition, his energy and
anu ms sudden death al Toiar I'm
v-h ~ . was a great shock TO them
wv, nv hlu predicted for him a career
M, et usetuhnss and promise. His
In A, we North looked anyiously for.
~ W. the time when his remains might
|, 'asnqslerred to Spring Grove cemetery
t,llhnau. Mr. Spooner is now In
IiesV On That errand Of duty and af.
~, al9 VIII soon return north with
I'm OF his brother TO Law ii beside
\ b.uv' the brothers and the sisters
bon'e olso passed over the river 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
THEY LIKE FORT WORTH.
BUT FARWELL AND TAYLOR BE-
ING GOOD BUSINESS MEN
@
OF Course They We're Quick 10 See Tho Su-
pOtlOriB Of Fort Worth Over Other
Giles Of the State.

Yesterday under the very competent
pilotage of President III. G.. Silliman OF
the Chamber of Commerce, cX-lnited
States Senator Charles y. Farwell and
Colonel Ahner Taylor both of Chicago,
H., went over Fort Worth and express
ed themselves, both surprised and PLEASE
ed with the evidences of prosperity and
growth everywhere found
80 many and SO marked were these
evidences TINT they were enthusiastic
enough TO plense even the enthusiastic
president OF the Chamber of Commerce.
These gentlemen are large owners Of
the Capitol syndicate lands in the Pom
handle and with their associate, Colonel
Babcock, owners of nearly all of the
stock of the Capitol syndicate.
They are also largely Interested In We
losco lands and deep water at Nclasco.
ON tho 1+ttsS subject these gentlemen
Sycre most sungTlne and they expect,
when the spring Hoods scour out the rive
er bed between the now nearly iiu-
ished jetty walls, that Nclasco viii hnyc
deep water water deep enough TO float
Il gun-ship
OF meyhaustiblo fertility. the valley
Of the Brazos can Ice compelled 10y the
Efforts of the husbandmnn, 90 produce
crops of sugar and corn and cotton that
would give lAding 20 many large sroams.
All this will iloat down 10 Nelusc0 on
the broad bosom of the Brazos there 20
be transferred 20 the ocean, giving steam
ships that shall carry these products 10
less favored chimes and give the farm
ers and planters of the rich BlnZos valley
the gold that viii reward their labor.
Tho depth of water nt the mouth Of
the BrazOs Is greater than TINT over any
other bar obstructing the entrance 90 any
of the Texas harbors and the ietty work
being completed there Is ample reason
for the sanguine hopes Of Messrs Farwell
and Taylor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
rIlKwIcK

piCKWfCK.
A q Watson, Austin; n v NlcIntyre. Chi.
cogo, W Jordan, Quannh James Baker
Gtpubury; v Lemon, New York; e. q Field,
Nhluugo A ID Ponder Mcdoc, n q. Ed
Doyle Granhury: II y Roach sd Louis;
George A. Kelly Hot Springs Arki a
" nosSs, Wlchltl Falls, ] % Walker Wich.
iul Fails; Miss II MAY; w G. Wells. OKLA.
huna city, Chuunccy flora, Leaycnwurth;
w II Lcuke. Dnlhs, n j. Mosrly. Wenth.
eriord u A AkOrd Dallas; John a smith
DALLAS; " j Atkinson, Henrietta: ~ T. Miller,
Henrietta, " l. Aiken Qunnah; III ID Roy
ers. Chicago; n = little ncnisOu. IA w
Collins, Austin; Joe Haynes. ST Louis: n
II Spmldmg Muscogve, / ~ NJ 4 Harris
- louis; g l. Ware, Henrietta; w J Me-
pouald, Qunnnh - Burnett UNb lauch;
non; u Il MCNuir baltimore Md, John
Movers. Dallas; ~ W Whtcomb. Chicago;
n u Osborne, Dallas : Eran. Chlcugo
l. W Christian, Wcuthcuord. William y
liricc Qunnnh; n y MHhonpy, MurHhall:
n k Erwin, itnHkn, Mote. Austin.
George Bartholomew san Antonio; A q
Mallory e. u Word, llllshoro. q " Baxter.
Kansas Ciyi Il q ONshor Colorado CiVi
n lycrs. Eansns city A ] brown aud
u W Butler Wharton ! n; ] l. Harris 81
louis: w q Hedge Dallas: W n Wells.
Nashville: Charles III Potter. George No
Sherwood, John Gates. san Angelo; W
Frank Lyons, Fort Smith. Ark; ~ n Fen
ton, Vernon, ] H. Jacob New York. j x
Gordon san Antonio, Hal u Gregg, Mrs j
W Iimmons and simmons. Snn Angelo.
l. w Saunders Henry Ford. Brnwnwood
Nm Burton, ueuiHon; Col Abnor Taylor q
u Farwcll. Chicago Horny Garrett. Dnllua!
a j CLARK, Colorado Ciyi | Il webb, Port
lund
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
ONE REPUBLICAN OF VALUE.
NATHAN SMITH. WHO KNOWS ALL
ABOUT THOUSANDS OF
POSTOFFFICES.

There was practically but one thing talked
about by the employees Of the nostOflicc
department the other day, and that was the
selection 10y Postmastcr-Gcnernl Blssel OF
Nathan Smith TO be chief OF the bond az
vision. Mr. smith 49, perhaps more widely
known than any other pmplOye Of the de-
partment says the Washington Star For
years he has been I'm charge Of the eases
OF presidential postinneters, and In N husl.
ness way he ~ constantly brought ln con-
tact with members OF congress rs well ms
with the general public which from time
70 time journey 10 this city and Interest
themselves Ina the appointment Of the post
master OF their city. All the facts IN Those
are IN charge OF Mr. Smith Every body
who has met him IN a business way has
been surprised 40 the readiness he las dis.
played ia stating the Information which was
at hand. Although thcre are between 1000
Mr.; Smith has ench AZ bis tongues
end, His really remarkable mono.
ny IN this respect has made him nfnn
ply. Invaluable 10 the postmaster generals,
ANA he has been retained through an tho
changes IN administrations. Mr. Gresham
wanted 10 make Him chief clerk OF the do.
partmeni, but Mr.. Smith declined. lie Inns
resigned several times and engaged n prl-
vate business. but has always found his
return. lie Intended 10 resign in the course
Of few weeks, but Mr. Hisseil hy giving
him thia place which pays 5000 per annum
has succeeded IN retaining MS services
Mr.. smith y Republican. and his uppOlut-
mcnt as chhf of division under a Demo
cratic administration Is perhaps the most
remarkable feature ia the long career OF Mr.
smith. Willie SIR Smith Wll be chief 81
The bond division, he win SIN be- in charge
OF the presidentim cases aud Ike his name
sake Anal Smith Of the senate document
room WIZ still continue 20 nsionish hy ida
ehs loptNlc Information anu readiness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
nrBLIN,S pRoGREss.

Yesterday evening q Gazette reporter
met A. W. Risieu, The Gazette agent nc
Dublin, and asked as 10 the prospect
Of his lively little city When told that
Fort Worth had probably secured the
Rock Island his remark was: That Is
just what Dublin is going to do with
the Thurbcr coal mine road, which will
be built within the next few months,
This viii not exactly be q boom, but II
will bring Dublin up with the times.
and will certainly carry IL nheud of any
town west of Fort Worth. Even now
the improvements that are continually
going ON are a surprise % everyone who
visits us. There have been 80 many
new, residences put up IN the last year
that coming into the town from any point,
IL presents the appearance of an entirely
new place. built up within n year, and
suggests the idea that the name should
be changed 10 'Dubling," as being more
In keeping with is progressive spirit,
There Is now IN course Of construction
several fine two-story stone storehouscs,
and new building of the First National
bank. There are others In contemplation.
Dublin has added 10 its manufacturing
interests during the past nine months the
following: 4 fine cOttonsced oil mill;
an iron foundry and iron works a har-
row fuctory-that I'm the last three
months has nut out several hundred
factory bakery. that ships bread for
fifty miles around on the four railroad
outlets, the ice factory is now enlarging
its capacity TO about three times its size.
n company is reported as organized for
the erection Of cotton mill, and the
board of trade is on the lookout for sew
eral other accessories. While the above
has been attended TO, the population has
grown so that the one large school house
Is getting so crowded that it is now talk
al Of building ward school houses, etc,
The Baptists are looking for plans for
a nice new church, and there is talk Of
putting a move ON foot for Catholic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
pTC[JpS
FNntasma % SInsIng FIowers.

Fantasma OF Singing Flowers.
WIN Tackaberry has lost ladies'
combination Warwick wheel. supposed to
nave been stolen The front mud guard
is broken, II has no brake aud the
guard over the chain Is gone.
Remember the Fantasma nt opera
house tonight. Tickets 80 cents; on sale
nc Mitchelfs, Conncry's aud opera
house
A Denver machinist named Casoll. had
some OF MS toes cut off in the Denver
yards Saturday night.
BE sure 90 see the garden Of sweet
singing flowers tonight IL is the anna
teur treat OF the seuson-opcro house;
tickets 30 cents
The fantasma Of the "Singing Flow.
ers' will be given this evening az the
opera house and again tomorrow after
noon at $3.50.
Matinee Wednesday. 1880 p. m. The
ladies getting up the fantnsma are so
pleased with the manner in which the
sweet singers of our city are giving this
unique entertainment they have decided
10 give n matinee Wednesday. mt 800
The hour Is arranged 40 the school chill
drcn may have the pleasure of seeing
TINS beautiful garden of singing flow
ers.
Sam McConkey, who was ~ badly hurt
Saturday night by being hit on his head
with club IN the hands of Ben Jones,
was moved cut TO the hospital yesterday
Yesterday a big lee wagon tried to
block the way of a katy engine. The
wagon was smashed
The Fautasma will give a grand mat
inee Wednesday. $3.50 y. M. Tickets 90
cents; children half price. Everybody
go.
The city council will meet IN regular
session tonight and canvass the election
returns, If the Fifth ward gets In It's re-
turns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
THE KNIGHTS rrAtpI.Ap

I'm the southbound Santa Fe train this
tanning the Knights Tempiar of Fort
worth and their ladies who are TO attend
the grand e1icampment at Galveston this
week. In addition 20 those already tick
eted there are several others who are de-
slrous OF going, but who may not be able
70 make the necessary arrangements TO
leave their business. Those who have al
ready decided 70 20 are.
VI. - Lloyd and two ladies', / NJ Dean
and lady. Il. NJ Hunt and lady. j. 4.
Richardson and two ladies. s. Minis aud
iady, n. y. Grammar and lady, Jake II.
Lurn and lady. George Jackson. A. A.
Chapman, j. A. Startling and lady, w.
J; Mcdonald, j. J Melton. Thomas ID.
Miller, w. g. Newly and lady. DIR. ".
g and Mrs Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Pratt,
and several others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
UNCOMFORTABLE APPOINT
MLN'rS

Yesterday morning the appointments
on the stan of Brgudier.Geneml NJ. w
Buster, commander of the Eighth brig
AIDE United Confederate veterans, were
announced. General Buster. commando
ing the Eighth brigade district, composed
of the counties in this the Eighth con
gressionnl district; staff, W. NJ, McCon-
nell, acknowledgement and chief of staff
j. r. Clements, quartcr-master ger eral
Jesse Jones, commissary general; Il. b.
Paddock aud Colonel Bidwell, aidos-de-
camp: Rev. J.. A. Woods chaplain. and
DIR. Mckenzie, surgeon,
This is the outgrowth Of the meeting
held In this city last week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
AN ARLINGTON WEDDING.

At 3 o'clock this afternoon a quiet
home wedding took place 1T the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. $, Thomas, the
bride being their charming daughter, Miss
ELLEN, and the groom Mr.. Hubert Me
Matt, a popular young man Of Mans
field
The ceremony took place in the pres
ence of n number of invited friends and
relatives and was performed by Rev.
H.. l.. Thomas, uncle Of the bride, The
bride was attired in an elegant white al
batrOss gown. The newly married pair
left for Mansfield, where they viii be at
homo TO tleir numerons friends.