davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-02-08
LATEST NEWS ITEMS,
BUSINESS

Otis Eddy, lumber dealer at Boston,
has filed a petition in insolvency. Liza
bilities about $4,000; assets, $1,000.
The clothing firm of Swartout &
Cole. one of the oldest at Syracuse, \.
Y. has been closed ON judgment ag-
gregatin9 $4,000.
An Injunction has been issued against
the sale of the G. dorado Midland and
q receiver will be appointed.
John J.. Henry Il Co, commission
dealers in boots and shoes 1T 90 Sum
Npe street, Boston, have assigned. No
statement of assets OF liabilities has yer
been made.
The bankers Solomon Il Mas of
frankfort and Mannheim have sus-
pended. The Frankfort and Berlin
houses are affected by the failure.
The thtd annual distribution of
the profits of Congressman G.. G. Conn'S
horn factory, at Elkhart, Ind, which
is conducted on the cooperative plan,
took place, lat employees receiving an
aggregate of $12,533.20, about $4,000
less than at last years distribution.
A reduction of 10 per cent. has gone
into effect in all departments of the
Pepperell and Laconia mills ut Bidde-
ford, Me. There was no demonStrl-
ton on the part of the operatives in
opposition, but the mule-spinners are
debating the question of contesting the
cut-doWn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-02-08
RECORD OF

Miss Cora Beatty, of indianapolis,
was badly hurt by an electric car
crashing into u horse car.
Roy Wedderburn, aged six years,
who was run over yesterday by a
heavy pair of bobsleds while catching
a ride, died at Kalamazoo this morn
ing.
Five men were killed and one fatally
injured by the explosion Of IA boiler in
q Grow, KY, mill.
C. Peck, a farmer near Hillsboro,
Iowa, was found dead with the lines
wrapped around his neck. His team
had run away, causing his death.
At a party in Decatur, ILL.,, Maggie
Truelock killed David Lambert, her
sweetheart, with a revolver supposed
to be unloaded.
The WEIGH fire company's house AZ
Forestrille, Conn, was burned. The
loss is about $4,000, insurance $4,000.
The engine and hose carriage were
saved.
Fire in Hegeman's drug store, 1876
Broadway, New York, did damage to
$4,000, covered by insurance.
Cornelius and James Powers of the
crew of the Gloucester schooner Ed
z. Bynton, while at st. Johns, n. f.,
last Friday, obtained permission TO go
TO their homes at loads Cove. They
lost their way and were frozen to
death. Their bodies have been recover-
ed.
Judson Zip, 81, began work is Il
brakeman on the Delaware, LackaWan-
ma and Western railroad at Utica, y.
Y, Sunday. He fell from his train at
Wateryille Sunday night and both his
legs were cut off. He died in the hos
pital.
AS the result of a fire last night John
j. Kenyon. manufacturer OF tapes,
shoe lacings, ETC., at PaWtucket, r. l.,
will lose about $1,000 in machinery
and stock by water and smoke. 1t is
party covered by insurance. Henry
Gill, manufacturer of tape, loses $1,000
by the fire; insurance unknown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-02-08

Washington, Feb. blot words over
the Hawaiian matter occurred in the
house today. Mr.. Catchings, of Mis-
sissippi, stated that the rules commit
tee had provided against Boutelle's
fantastic and bedlamic gyrations on
the Hawaiian question" Boutelle
amid much confusion, demanded that
Catchings' words be taken down. But
on Il vote Catchings was excused.
Later Catchings said, 'Boutelle is
afflicted with 4 harmless mania fol-
making an exhibition of himself Oh
all occasions"
Boutelle again demanded the words
be taken down. They were read from
the desk and the speaker ruled the
language was not parliamentary. A
hot discussion ensued amid much con
fusion.
The Speaker had recogniza ri Catching
from the committee on rules to report
the rule setting aside today, Saturday
and Monday for Consideration of the
McCreary Hawaiian resolution, the
/ vote to be taken at 4 p. N. Monday,
and the minority report was then
taken up. Boutelle at once began
clamoring for recognition to call up
his Hawaiian resolution, but the
speaker declined to recognize him till
the committee report was read.
Then, being recognized, Boutelle
raised the point of order that the re-
port of the committee could not dis
place a privileged resolution affecting
the very existence of the house, and
asked this privileged question to De
submitted to the house. The speaker
said if there was any improperly in
the course complained of it was to be
laid at the door of the house, not to
the speaker. as the house had super
seeded the original rules to allow of
such report as was complained of.
1t was for the house to say whether
it would consider the committees res.
olutiOn or that of Boutelle.
The previous question was then or
dered and fifteen minutes allowed each
side. Boutelle spoke briefly, touching
the alleged arbitrary course of the
speaker. and was followed by Burrows
and Reed, the latter declaring tne sue
cessive rulings of the speaker were an
utter absurdity, and the house was get
ting into a position in which it could
not supervise its W existence.
Then Catchings o s. to explain the
action of the committee, which he said
was considered the quickest and most
effective way for the house to deter
mine what it would do.
Mr.. Reed interjected the remark that
sit was like lynching at the south,
swift and inexpensive"
Mr.. Catchings made some jocular re,
marks in regard to Boutelle and the
latter fired UP with the result stated
at the beginning of this account. Mr..
Catchings was finally allowed to pro-
coed in order and the incident closed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-02-08
FOREIGN.

According to a London paper, Pre-
mier Gladstone will send his resigna,
ton to the queen before the reopening
of parliament.
Refusal of university authorities to
allow Reclus, anarchist, to lecture
caused a riot among the students at
Brussels.
The United States fleet at Rio ia
metro made a demonstration, Admiral
Benham having become weary of the
fEsurgent admiral's Indifference to the
safety of American vessels. Admiral
Bentam who attempted to act as medi-
ator between the warning factions was
snubbed by the President PeiNoto,
which is regarded as an insult to the
American navy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-02-08
ALL SORTS.

j At Luverne, Ala. thieves killed VIM.
Burk and wife.
The Kruska CAUCUS law, a Milwau-
kee measure, is void.
William S. Everett, a lawyer and jus
tee, died at his Chicago home.
West Superior, Wis, bids $4,000 for
the Corbett-Jackson fight.
The Union Pacific inaugurated n
passenger rate war by a heavy cut.
Archbishop Ireland denies the re-
port that he was to succeed Satolli rs
papal delegate.
Peach buds were killed in southern
Illinois by the recent cold wave. Less
: than One-tWentieth escaped.
The Harrison family won the suit
| with Artist Fuchs for possession of the
death mask of Garter Harrison.
Thomas Z. Ferguson of Maryland
was nominated for minister to Sweden
and Norway by the president.
Mr.. Mathews, of Saltwater, Mimi,
knocked down Attorney Fayette Marsh,
who tried to secure some papers.
Master Workman Sovereign declares
| the knights will fight bonds to the
end.
Albert Schultz, of Aurora, Ill, thinks
! he has found gold in digging a well on
his premises.
Canned grapes poisoned the family
Of Charles Lehman, of Barstow, Ill.
Lehman died from the effects.
James Anderson, 10 years old and
from Indiana, pilfered $1,000 from the
federal treasury at Washington.
President Wingate, of the state
board of health, is hedging on the
vaccinating order recently issued.
The Princess of Wales is said to have
been driven insane by the death of her
son, the duke of Clarence.
Fritz Nelson. of Rockford, and Miss
Emma Hobler, of Batavia, were mar
/ ried in Calvary Episcopal church, Chi
cago.
Professor" Lars Anderson, alleged
spirit medium. was driven from South
| CharleStown, Ohio, bad eggs accelerat-
ing his departure.
The private car of Mrs. Leland Stan
ford was surrounded at Sacramento
by ruffians, who fred their revOlvers
into the air.
Mary O. Davis recovered a verdict
for $500 against the estate of Walt
Whitman, the poet, for money advanc-
ed and services rendered.
Governor Rich testified before the
Mason grand jury upon the frauds in
the Michigan state canvass.
Artist st. Gaudens will have to
change his design for the worlds fair
medal. 1t shocked the senatorial com
mittee.
Milwaukee's new telephone com
pany to fight the Bell concern intends
to make a sweeping reduction in its
rates.
Milwaukee Observation-Disclosures will
test in the courts the power of the
board to exclude u~nvaccinated children
from schools.
Elkhart, Ind, was shocked by the
elopement of a daughter of the late
Senator b. l.. Davenport with a sill
houette cutter.
7 homas Gallagher killed C. B. Tay-
Tor at Clifford, H., o~verpowered the
jailer when he brought in their sup
per and escaped.
A reduclon in the salaries Of city
officials of about 10 per cent. will be
recommended by the Chicago council
| finance committee.
Iodi&na's supreme court has decided
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-02-08
DEATHS.

James Crosby, a wealthy New York
travelling man, died suddenly at
Houghton, Mich.
William 81. Lott, the grain elevator
designer and builder, was found dead
in bed at his Chicago residence.
Daniel Shea died on a farm near
Ladd, Ill. He was 103 years and 2
months old, and had lived in Bureau
county since 1914.
A Z. Harlow, president of the st.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-02-08
IN CONGRESS-.

Washington, Jan. 31.-In the senate
today the resolution denying the au-
thOrity of the secretary Of the treasury
to issue the proposed bonds came up.
Allen, HOar and HaWley speaking
against it and German in its behalf.
No vote was reached.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-02-08

Taking the earth as the center OF
the universe and the polar star as the
limit of our vision, the visible universe
embraces an aeriel space with q dia-
meter of APO, DOC, 900, 900 miles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-02-08

Inquest ON the body of J. A. King
slime, of Bloomington, supposed to have
died from injuries inflicted by G. w.
miller, has been again postponed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-02-08
WILSON BILL PASSED
II GETS 4 MONUMENTAL MA
JORITY.
THE FINAL VOTE Is 2O4 TO
no.

Many Democrats, However, Owing to
Hostility to the Income Tax Pro-
vision, Which Was Adde to 1t,
Vote With the Republicans Against
the Measure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

The Hon. o. NJ Petitt. mayor of the
manufacturing city OF kenosha, WIS, is
Ia the ely, visiting the family Of Mr., g.
Z. Curliee. ia general conversation
Mr. Pettitt expressed his surprise when
informed that Fort Worth went dry on
Sunday and gave the Gazette repre-
sentative a hasty summary OF how the
Sunday LIQUOR traffic is controlled in his
town. The saloons arg-vnot allowed 20
open their doors oIsfpc Sabbath, I'M
all II o'clock high noon, from which
hour until $ p. m, there is no restriction
placed upon them. Mr.. Pettitt says that
his peculiar regulation has resultSy
satisfactorily, hut the reason givegINr
the legislation is vt least ingeniouS/ Mr..
Petit says it Is universally acknowl-
edged that drinking man recovering from
II Saturday night debaurh, Graves Il
stimulant and herein lies the danger of
early Sunday opening. II the man gets
one drink. he Wants two, and his bout
with John BTlcycorn is very apt to
be continued.
The Ken1sha authorities have gone
ON the assumption, that If such
people know they cannot procure liquor,
they viii stay at home and rcst. With
q comfortable Sunday dinner under their
vests what they drink after - O'Clock,
and upon a full stomach does no. i'm
toHicute 20 readily. and before they can
procure enough to get mellow the saloons
are again closed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

mo name for Ellesmerc land q Mnsk-ox
lnnd. these animlls, tx tlier villa rem
deer. being rcpurtd ms very Apuhuhht
there by tho concurrent testimony OF
fhc Eskimns on the south anu on lhr
cast. Tho west coast Is sara 70 % 70
infested with polar bears that the iHhl-
mos do not venture TO go lherc a SGD
Of tho abundance Of scals on-Which inc
bears feed That there are Esklnos ~
ing On lcllcsmcrc Land Is almost cerlhi
from the reports Of tho PoIars eNprur
ton.
The grayest cause If apprehension iies
ia the fact that none Of tue Nhilele ~
hunted near the mouth OF Jones rounl IN
1893 found any trace OF Tue eApen'H3 "
later than the letters referred TO, n
Biorling was near Cldmuce Head, KNOW
ing that the whalcfs were WITHIN rev
miles Ut him. he would certainly nave
made an effort 20 communicate win
thcm. The only explanation Of ni7 silence
j. hat no may have LOST his boat anu
that the Eskimo boats were moi large or
stout enough 10 leave the shore or
might II 0c possible that The daring son
of tho vikings, having at last, despite
the dcldlicst peril, set foot on the land ne
came 20 explore, was not content 10
leave IL without having trnced iis utter
most confines and that he Is actually
fighting his way through cold aud storm
and ice along the western shOrcf
BE that as 1t may, ii il a comfort 80
know that q party Of Americans under
the leadership Of Mr.. Robert Stein Of the
United States geological survey are pre-
do 10 rescue the unfortunate Swcles,
and ut the same tue 10 establish az The
mouth Of Jones sound permanent rta-
tiOn which win render the recurrence Of
q similar disaster to whalcrs and TO ex-
plprrrs practically impossible. No
~ HH at
Arctic exploration till all the remaining
mysteries are solved Though The world
may call the explorers rush Adventures,
vet It's pity will invariably he aroused by
their mi-iortunes, for there Is nothing so
fascinating as bravery. Humanity viii
breathe more freely therefore, when II is
known thai ut thp main gateway Of the
Arctic nt the vostihule Of thp mysterious
unknown area, There Is well pro-
visilnei permanent camp, which can be
reached by any shipwrpckcd party with
in radius Of go lrnst POO miles. To
maintain this camp will probably cost less
than $1,000 wear
the wonder 4" says Lieutenant
Brninnrd THAT so simple aud Inexpensive
a measure WIS npt Thought OF long ago"
More fortunate lhln Boring, Mr.. Stein
hns already obtained from one whaling
firm The promise NJ transportation ia
the mouth Of Jones sound Sufficient
funds have already been subscribed 10
stnrl the expedition on small scale.
In order, however 10 make the search
for The Host PARTY NJ thorough rs possible.
q large organization will loo needed re-
Uuiring at least $1,000 Objects "a
practical rs those unned above the
rtaclc Of lpnr human beings. the csinh.
/ li7hmont ~ permanent station in pre-
vent any future disaster aud series u
! observations Oh mctcurnlogy. magnetism
gravity, liips nnl CURRENTS all Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29
rHr ELKs nNrERTAINNlENr.

There are five members OF the local
lodge of Elks who attended the fraternity
banquet at Dallas SATURDAY night,
who nr, full of praise for the
manaeers, Of the entertainment,
Several high dignitarics Of the
order ,vet,. present, chief among them
being Grand Exalted Ruler Applchee OF
Louisville. Ky, A pleasant feature Of
thc entertainment was the musical selec-
prima donna Of the Algerian Opera com,
pany, and Miss Morton Of the same or
ranikation. Good wine, good cheer and
good mnsic certainly make UP an attmc-
tive combination, and the hospitality OF
the Dallas Eiks Will long be pleasantly
referred to by the visiting brethren OF
lhls civ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

Tho gospel meeting at $50, led by Mr.
W, o, Stilman, was an interesting and
profitable one. The Sabbath school at
33O was very large. The building is
SD great is is its growth, Al T:30 matters
wcrc reversed. Dr. Wilson preaching at
Hollands aud Mr.. l.. n, Cooper at
the institute. A large audience was at
tho thcater. DIR. Wilson preached Il
good sermon, 1Ncu mon manifested de
src for prayer. two Of whom were con
ygrte1. The institute was packed, and
Mr. Coaper's talk was an earnest one.
Something like twenty-five or thirty men
held M their hands forprnyer Tonight
stree; meeting at Z AT 1880 MIR. Coop
or viii agin be the speaker, Al invited,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29
TmE ANCHOR MIIGS.

The Anchor wooden mills were started
MP q short time since, under the manage
mcnt Of S. llnscy, in order to thoroughly
necessary TO close down temporarily to
make other needed repairs. However. It
Is snid the mills will soon be started up
TO continue operations The management
has The assurance Of Fort Worth mcr-
chants who handle similar products that
The home mill wil he literally supported.
The mill company has received numerous
Saba, Cpnchr, Tom Green, rrr4hl.
Prcns and other sheep raising couutirs'of
Texas. which show that any amount Of
wool needed can be secured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


A @ Cnlwell, Weatherforl; ] T.
Hodges, Shreveport: u 5 Turk. New
York; w Il Hilldn. New York. 4 /
Wcissinger, city; J W Hnrmer, Dallas:
r u Williamson, Eyansyiile. Ind: 4 Il
Gurlec, 81 Louis; 9 w lolnson. GrOher.
w = Prsstidge. Texas; Miss I.nnnp Nav
Clinton. Ky: Walker Howell. New Yari
w II Frey, Stephenville; r = Slanehtar,
Stephcnyihe; Day Case. Slenhenvjll..
II $ Brokenys Hcnrietta; W /. FV'In,.
Dn,enyeri q W Parker, Quincy. IN: n ~
Slack Grapevine; c W Watson Tiar,n.
don; r Rsrtent, Midland: ] s Devcrs,H
Adcsser; 5 NJ Moses, Hot Sprincs : n !,
Dan Horiuett. WeatherfoNl. a II Abon,
New York: Il p Harris Paris, NJ y
Cannon. llnnurion;Mrs W + ~. =
New Orleans; VIII G Morton. Nsw ~ ~
leans; ] w Harris San Fr.nciscn. r =
BRETON. KontncsyiI + Wess n I ~, ~
c Z Messe. Columbus. Der 4 MIS- S,,iS
Commerce; l. W Rutland. Cemn,o.i,,,s
N M, Z cater 1Sommeyce; ] II Cody
Wshs,rr Rsstous c Y Mrlsellaa. I,si,.s =
j II Rails, Terrell; Jordan, ST , INV.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29
on TRIAL FOR ALLEGED MURDER

Thls morning VII commence The rial
o. A. Happy ct a.. IN the Seventeenth
district court for the alleged completely
IN the murder OF Miss Maggie TWomey,
the facts OF which foul deed have been
frequently recountcd and are familiar To
rcaders Of the Gazette. II will he re
membercd, tho body Of Miss Twomey
was found In an outhouse on West
Wcatherford street in January of 1Sa3.
The case was at the time enveloped IN
mystery, and 10 this date hut little new
has ever hcen developed that will throw
light upon the perpetrators Of the foul
made, hnt whether enough facts have
been learned 10 enable a clearing up OF
the murder, Is doubted by tho officers
Attorneys Shropshire and Davis are de-
Tending the accused parties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

Episcopal church. South, was TO have
been addressed by Rev. Mr.. Doggett
Of the First Presbyterian church, but
sickness prevented. General Secretary
Reeves presented the work Of the asso-
citation for the past eighteen months
and stated the financial condition of the
institution. j. q. Scott made a stirring
address, and DR.. LLOYD followed with
short address, In which he unqualiiiedly
indorsed the association under It's present
management. After his address he made
an appeal for subscriptions, ~ be paid
cash or ms soon as possible. The result
was the raising of S263.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

Al 4 o'clock this morning The depart
ment was called upon TO extingnish q
blaze m Warrcn's grocery and Wagon
yard, corner Pecan and Bluff streets
The wooden structures were practically
destroyed before an alarm was Turned
IN, consequently the froinen found littly
to do. The los. on the stock Of goods
aggregates $500. fully covered by insur,
,ihcc. The house. Il cheap aflidr, valued
al about 500, was not insured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

Two young boys named Claude Kemp
aud Willie Rlwlcs became involved in
u quarrel last night, at the corner OF
Fifteenth aud Main streets. In the first
round Kcmp had the beat OF the fight,
when Young Rawles seized spade and
struck Kemp q terrific blow over the left
eye which brought the quarrel to sud
den Termination, and brought the patrol
wagon to the scene The injured lad
was taken TO the office of City Physi.
clan Catus. who dressed the injury.
which vas a severe but not a dangerous
one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29
LITTLE ITEMS,

\ man WIS robbed Of SIS In A down.
town questionable resort saturday night
IA Arnmntrout, formerly Of Fort
Worth, NOW of Oklahoma City is IN tue
Try the Victor ceg coal; host on the
markel; SO per ton. Fort Worth coal
company.
one OF the water pipes on samucIs
avenue. near the old cemetery, burst
Screened Colorado Victaria egg coal
Tor cooking at 50 per ton. Fort Worth
coat company.
Sevenih street from Main To Houston
streets Is being graded, badly needed
Improvement.
The railroad contracting Arm ~ Cr,.
ney Bros Is shipping their onift 10 IN.
MS Where they have contract an HE
Texas Midland road.
rhurber lump coal S. nor ton.tbr.c IA
i've tons 81. 80, delivered Mn cool
~ 90 delivered Best domestic coal In
The market Phone i22. Texas and
Pacific coal company.
The telephone wires ON The snhp,S,s,
limo north of the witty were down ycstnr,
DAY THIS side OF The wagon bridge. soutl
Of The new cemetery. caused hv the fai
ins of 9 pole az the point reformed to.
Mr.. w A. lane desires 10 thank the
Nrc department and his friends In ren,
eral for thu timcly aid extended dnrins
Che burning Of his residence on FRIDAY
last. His friends win he pleased 10 knoT
that he Is fully protected by insurance.
George l.. Cause, funeral director ana
nmbalmer Full assortment OF uRder'
takers goods on hand, Takes III
charge Of tunerals aud furnishes all noe,
Weathcrford street. Fort Worth, TEXAS
Telephone No. laT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29
me CHEAPEST AR0 BEsT MEDICINE ron fawny USE m 1F w
Subscribe for the Semi Weekly Gazs
CHOSEN FRIENDS INSTALLATION
Speeial Disnatch.

S,orssleana' Tex. Jan. ~ SEA- Breeze
T III Naleuonla councils, Order of Chosen
9lloefs and supper last night. Ii was Inv
llr lhe most brilliant social event Of fhc
season. After the installation W, over
at Inc city hall, officers anl members az
,ne TWO councils, preceded by he Corsi.
san9, pand. marched 10 The Eln.,lpr
puhalng' on South Beaton street. followed
~ invited guests. whcra supper wns
ttNe5 IN most eegant manner. The
lSo0. II is said TO have hecn tic lnr.,,st
crowd ev,r eongreeated ipon cne an
easion Of the kind, The installation ond
plfer were hOth grand success.
Deputy Grand Councillor NJ Chm
ming OF Dallas addressed the citizens
ana councils utter tho installation cere-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29

There has been already a large pale OF
reserved seats for the performance Of
DE Koyens Guerra Of the Algerian, which
takes place tonight at Greenwnlfs opera
house. Several parties will attend and
all the seals In one section Of the par
quette circle have been engaged by q
party Of well known society people. The
company Is here, and last mir
Of iheiu occupied seats at the opera
house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-29
IN THE CITY.


An accident occurred on the joint track
yesterday morning shortly after 10
o'c.ork. bnt little could be learned at the
Union depot regarding the particulars.
II was headend collision between two
freight, and occurred near Keller. No
fatalities were reported as a result Of
tho wreck,