davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
A Damage Suit

In the Fourth district court a suit for
SO 900 DANA gee was entered by 5arah
A. Taunton, guardian Of Geo. q. Bur
ton, against ,hr Og4on lnyes'm Mt
company. GoJ. Burnl was elevator
10Y Ia the Utan Loan n crust build
lug. About twl years 49, tIe elevator
sudden y started up, throwing the boy
10 thu Il ~, catching his Lex ortWeou
the shat aud elevator intliolngB very
severe iWury. pAiuuu olaius the
accident was tho ro8ult Of detective
eleyalyE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
LAND COaMIsSIONERs.
COUSIY oFFIULRs.


Clerk, John 4. Giles i-3, r. II. Giles
Si5. Recorder, Joseph A. Murdoch
20, ThOmab 3, Watson 3i2. Assessor,
,uomAs HiCkun Jr. 400, IL. NJ, ARR
.0g. Coli,c Or, ROUen Duku i3i, Wm.
l.. Turner 1886. Prosecuting attorney,
Vim. Buys i3j, A. &. Hatch 49,.
sheriff, james 3. Murdoch Az. J. II,
FrAug nt1u $50. Surveyor, $. A..
Bond ii3, WIN. Buys 800 Coroner,
John Mcdonald 40, JOuu CrooK 837
Selsctmen, John clyde 433, Isaac o..
Wall 4iO, Wnfou Van Wagcnen ago,
q. 1, bronson 1862, George 4. Baker 3iI,
J. A. Meacham 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

Bliwers mNt.ruiece Biohelitu, 70 be
Z ll1wed On 40 sd evening by Louis
~ "Wednesday, Otbello, Thufelay
4 hanksrlvingl afternoon, the Mcf'
ch int 10 Venice, and rhurslny even
log, Riohnrdlit.
LED AsfRAY by company OF
anna cufs, tet cd by Mr. Jennie 10 y,
'tAchcr Of rluJu.ion o. NIwlsnd Han,
Will boahortly fivUu sf mo theaier %
the benedl Of tine Pioneer librafy'
George Wos,tIvult will do tho ltadl 3
male part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
Ogden Tabernacle.

Yesterday was beautiful day, and
brought uui Isrse number OF people
uDlu tue stieu.i anu also TO the ditlet-
.sat houses &. W ralip. The Tabernacle
was hI.dtl itstul capacity, Bishop
llwarI 5tratiIid preached tho ser
mon. His suUjgu was tue Kingdom
d. Go. aud thu Htviue authority Of the
pu,slhouI us revealed from heaven
through tue Propuel Joseph Smith.
lie was listeusd ~ with much interest
by the audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
PROVO.
rnoyo. I'M, 20. 20. I'D.
l S2O,OOO Damage Sui.

The ni.t case called this morning
was the Central Building company VI.
a. y. Sm5O. ami III, IL. Gun. Julgt
Lioluourrow anu n 10. Dudley A..
pea ed ,or plai 4uti aud 8 r. Thur.
man, j. w, n, Wuitecotton aud ID. ID.
Houtz rspresenteI deienuants. Plain.
tits suo lOr s. 900 damages, SUSTAINED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
Information Wanted.

"The DJoEstader Genealogical So
olsty" il desirous OF obtaining the
names and addresses OF any Of the
Dookstader family now residing In this
inter.mountain region, Address Ous
D1okstajeI Eq., 1913 West Gray street,
ElmlrR, New YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
S1.6OO Fire.

Saturday morning CLARK sireeton's
resid,nes ut Mob Hill WAS destroyed
by DIE unlaIuHg loss of l,bOu; iutur-
anco, $1,000. Tho house was uuOo-
cupied anu the hfe 10 supposed 10 be-
tue work oil a fire bug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
Attorneys viii Please Observe.

Cnief Justice Merritt announced
from the bench Of the Third district
court this morning that hereafter no
verbal agreement win be recognized
unless both eijes are present. When
one side only appeared, agreement
must be- In writing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
COMMERCIAL.

rALI IAiLE tLlAKlNu uOuaE.
IOJay's U.usuH 1000. uAr Hugas
amounted 70 ia-NG.O. Same DAY
last year, S3a7iII.
TODAN'a QUOTATIONS..
New York.-Sllysr, o. lead, 50. 90.
L1ndOn.--Suyrrr -sL .
ORE ANu HuLLiOS.
T. II, JUura a O., received today;
Bullion, $500, ores, $4,000. Total,
Sl2,s0D.
McCornicE s. 90, received today,
Silver anu leAu urrh 5000; bullion,
50, $50. Total, slj -lO.
Wells, Fargo Is Go. received today:
Penn. bullion, yIll-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26
Castoria.

"Ca-i0ri1 is un excellent medicine far chill.
dron. Mothers uavo repeatedly told mr Of itB
good effect upon their children"
Da. q, g. Oa1o0n,
Lowell, Maa.
"C1H0ra irt tosi umrly Tor children of
which am acquainted. Ih0pe iho Day auot
fardatant uheu mothers will CONS. ier therrnl
Interest % the.r children, auiu C1H1rIl in'
stood Of tAo,aHIuaquaa d u1Itrumauh.aharo
destroying their loved ones, by f0rcInEopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other huritul
a-rats down their thulu, thGfcby r-udIns
them 10 premature graves
pR. J. r. kEruEtoE
Conway, ARK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

What is more Attractive
Than O pretty face with fresh, bright
eomplezionl For 30, use pouonl'a Powder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

Tho Contaur Company, Murray stFoot Now YOFi city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-26

About Ten Thousand Dollars worth will be thrown on ou
ooanters At prices that al afford Silk Dress. We arr
showing about Five Hundred Pieces
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

Young MEMS Tnmmnny 90 Open the
Hall Ut the Courthouse

Young MEMS Tntnninny 10 Open the
Hall nj the Courthouse
The Young Mems Democratic club.
Fort worths Tammany. which the
Popullsts said could not be started
here, is now an actual reality ana the
fearless and enthusiastic young hosts
Will meet In the county court room to-
night to pledge anew their fidelity to
the principles OF Jefferson and the po-
II win be no insignificant gathering.
either. Those present can not be
counted upon the fingers, and the in
terest and enthusiasm already shown
is similar to that that actuates YER
monts staunch $4,000 to climb over
their anow-crowned hills every Novem-
Der and do their duty as they con-
celve n. fully knowing that the NOR
rows press Will bring the news of an
overwhelming defeat.
Hon. Il. w. Fluurnoy, Assistant
Chief Of Police Charles n. Matl<in and
other enthusiasts In politics enrolled
every young Democrat they met yes
terday, and II 10 thought that fully $50
have agreed to become members. They
arc 10 llttl III tue county court IopIn
tonight and all the residents In that
vicinity have already commenced to
use means to drown the deafenlug
cheers that are cure to come when
once '"rOmmauy" IL started.
Every young Democrat In Fort
Worth In urged to be present tonight,
There are few limitations and few re-
Htrictiona upon membership, one must
he under 30 years OF age, loyal 10 his
party and loyal to Its nominees. II
matters not whether you have signed
n call or not. the numes will be given
to the secretary, and one can join at
any time. Those leading In It's organi-
cation say they viii not be satisfied
with Less than 800 members and want
ns many more ms possible. Big demon
STATIONS. great slulces OF oratory, and
torch light professions may be part of
the clubs work. and all will be done
by the members themselves They VIII
have the lending local politicians to
help them along. and the older mem
hers of the p0gr are in perfect touch
and sympathy with their younger and
| more active brethren. The club pro-
l poses to see that every Democrat regis
/ tors, every Democrat votes. and tho
/ majority as large as the clerks of the
| polling precincts can figure up easily
Henry r Early and others proml.
/ nent In the councils Of the county
! Democracy will be present tonight, and
| every young Democrat Is invited and
urged TO be present at the county
court room at s o'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13
a Card From wnlium muntcr.

To Ny Friends and Customers;
have associated myself with and
become member OF the Eynnh-Ifut-
ton-Hunter Commission company, and
VIII IA future have charge of this COM
pany's buniness IN Texas.
My Office viii be upstairs over my
old quarters, corner Fourth and Hous-
ton strcots whore 7 win be pleased to
have my frionds call on me when visit
ang Fort Worth.
My company IA and VIII always be
prepared and ready 10 take care OF
It's friends and customers.
We want your patronage and viii
strive 20 merit It. our company Is
well equipped with a corps OF oNpe-
rlenced meu TO handle your business in
Chicago. Kansas City or 81 Louis and
we respectfully solicit your patronage
We are prepared to make liberal
advances 70 Texas feeders and TO gem
orally look after aud take care OF the
Texas trade,
MIR. w. r. Wray viii be my assistant,
Bithcr no or myself may always be
found at the Fort Worth office. Very
truly wM. HUNTER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13
WITH A CLEANING RAZOR
e. L. POPE SOUGHT TO TAKE ms
wIFE's LIFE,
Bat His Little Fourteen-Yenr-oid
Daughter Prevented the Terrible
Deed--so II is Alleged iu Mrs. Pope's
BiIi for Divorce.

Mrs. NJ. A. Pope recites a woeful
story In a bill which she filed in the
Forty-elghth district court yesterday
through F'urman & Bowlin. her at
torneys. in which she seeks divorce
from her husband. Il. l.. Pope.
1t Is alleged that the couple were
married January IS, 1879. and dwelt
together. not in harmony. however, I'M
til about the 10th OF June. 1894, when
Mr.. Pope eliminated long course
OF cruel treatment OF his wife by as
saulting and beating her. Mrs. Pope
then left him, having fully made up
her mind that she would leave him
forever, and that she would eternally
sever the conjugal bond that had
bound them for fifteen years. 1t seems
that Fope became repentant and 30
he went to his wife and used his arts
of persuasion so earnestly and effect
lively that she at last consented TO
re-cnter the home from which he had
forced her to Zee, relying upon MS
solemn promise that he would hence
| forth abuse her no more, but would
treat her as husband ought TO treat
| his wife. But Pope's promises OF good
treatment did not materialize. accord
| Ing to his wife's statements, for he
soon recommended his old course of
cross and quarrelsome behavior toward
her until one night, october Z. a climax
OF tragedy was nearly reached in tile
unhappy household. Pope seized his
wife and threw her upon the floor. then
drawing glittcring razor from his
pocket he was preparing to use the
| deadly blade upon her throat, telling
her that he had long intended to kill
her, and now the time had come. Just
as he was about TO execute his terrible
deed their little 1l-year-old daughter
rushed forward, Mortified, and jerked
the Infatuated father away from her
mother. The chlld's courage and
prompt action prevented the murder
and allowed her mother to escape. She
believes but for the daughters res
cue he would have killed her, She says
she has been a faithful wife all these
| years OF ner married life. while he
! has been guilty of excessive cruelty,
\ so as 10 render living with him insup
/ portable,
She therefore applies for complete
! divorce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

In the Seventeenth district court
yesterday the jury in the suit OF
]. +. Wagmire VS.. NJ. ]. Wallace ct
al. brought In verdict In favor of
the defendant.
In the cese OF the International Trust
company OF Boston VS.. II. Il. Chase,
the plaintiff dismissed the suit as to
the heirs and legal representatives of
a. b. Smith, deceased.
The damage suit OF n. j. Hargrove
VS.. Western Union Telegraph company
was continued by the defendant on
account OF the absence of witnesses.
In the Forty-eighth district court
the suit OF w. u. Hall VS.. f. l..
Twombly was taken up and continued
without prejudice to either party.
8. d. Rainey. Jr.. vs. the Armstrong
Shoe and Leather company. Judgment
was rendered making full settlement
of the rights OF the parties to the suit
and confirming the sale of property in
the hands OF the receivers.
In the county court judgment was
rendered In the suit of the Evansville
Cooperative company VS.. the Fort
Worth Insialiment company in favor
OF the plaintiff.
Buman 81 Hansen VS.. the Fort Worth
Installment company, judgment In
favor OF the plaintiff.
The following is the setting OF suits
IN the county court today; Byron
johnson vs.. John Behrens; State Ma
tional Bank VS.. John c. and James
Ryan; state National Bank vs.. John
c. and James Ryan ct al; Collins &
Armstrong company VS.. j NJ. Dick
son; NJ, c. Hurley, Jr., VS. Shlile Huff-
man ct al; Annie II. Scott vs. A. NJ.
Mckillen; Peters shoe company vs..
Thomas Spenance ct al: j, l., and
Mollie Grain VS.. s. Ensy et AL; Texas
and Pacific Coal company VS. Philips
& VICE Msohinery company; Fort
Worth Grocer company VS.. N. b. VII
l5ins; Hurst, Purnell & Co. VS. I. W.
Murchison; Stern, Laner, Stohl 4 CO.
vs. J Bowden & Co: Swofford Bros
Dry Goods company vs.. c. o. Nelson;
j, w, Atkins VS.. City Railway COM
pany; State OF Texas VS.. Bud Beck
ham ct al; state Of Texas vs.. W. A.
Bridge ct all; State Of Texas VS..
John Hyherger ct AL State OF Texas
vs. Charley Nevil ct al. State Of Tex
as vs.. Wal Haley ct al.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13
THAT NEGRO CANDIDATE
DROPS LIKE a BoMB INTO THE
FORT WORTH CAMP.
Tho Republican Nominee for stnte
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tIon win speak mt the Courthouse
Tonight.

Candidate Colweil, who was nomlnat-
ed by the regular Republicans, who dis
like to be called Blacks and Tans, for
the responsible position of superintend-
ent OF public instruction in Texas. Will
address an audience Of his admirers as
the court house tonight.
1t will be an occasion of thrilling In
terest for the Lily Whites and Blacks
and Tans of Fort Worth. 1t remains
to be seen II they will give him a
large and enthusiastic reception.
For he il a colored man. The dell
cate duties which he would be called
upon to discharge In case he was elect
ed, which catastrophe will fortunately
not take place. would prove very dis
agreeable all round.
Think of II and weep
Lily White naively suggests that
the candidate for superintendent of
public instruction il not very black
man after all, and urges in extenuation
of the blunder made by the Blacks
and Tans in his nomination.
In fact the Lily Whites are having
considerable fun at the expense OF their
colleagues Of the Black and Tan per-
suasipn. The Republicans should turn
out en- masse and affiliate with the
man and brother at the court house
tonight.
But will they do Il?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

The High School Literary society was
called to order yesterday afternoon at
3.15 by President Kent Several young
ladies OF the Ninth grade and Professor
Il. Il. Bramlette were present as visi-
tors.
The ways and means committee re-
ported favorably on the application
for membership of Mr.. Ball. which was
submitted at the last meeting, and he
was admitted. There being no unfin-
ished business the literary program
was next in order. IL consisted of the
Bazoo, read by Editor Suddarth, an ex-
temporaneous speech by Mr.. Gwynne,
a letter by Mr.. Mabry and a recitation
by Mr.. Martin. MIR. Martin was pre-
pared with his recitation, bus requested
TO be excused, and, having a good ex-
cuse, this was done. Mr.. Mabry was
not prepared, and his case was referred
to the ways and means committee for
action. The eMtemporaneous speech of
MrGwynne was unsatisfactory, and he
was also referred 10 this committee.
Under new business Mr.. Gwynne
moved that since Mr. suddarth had
found that the preparation Of the
Bazoo seriously interfered with his
studies he be excused from this duty,
and another editor be elected. This
was carried and Mr.. Gwynne was elect
ed to fuoceed Mr.. Suddarth. An
amendment 10 the constitution was
than proposed by Mr.. Gwynne and re-
ferred 10 the ways and means COM
mittee. The society then adjourned.
at o'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

out OF his own inner consciousness
what was deemed almost an impossi-
bility. lie has created IA new departure
IN amusements His business is a
pleasant relief from the ordinary dra-
matte or operate attractions. It Is
as entirely different from the common
place work Of the magician as the
electric light outshines ita coal oil
predecessors. His entertainments are
unique amusing and full OF delightfully."-
unexpected surprises. The man him
self Is Il marvel. He has travelled every
pnrt Of the uncivlliZed world as well as
civilized globe lie has grown up in
his business from n boy, He speaks
with enae all the modern languages and
half a dozen besides Of Aslatic and AZ
rican dialects.
a feature or Nine. Herrmnnn's per-
Torrance viii be the "Gerpentine,"
"Butterny' and Ia Blanche" dances
by Nine. Hermann, They are arranged
with changing Hight effects and form
a pleasing Interpolation Of mystifying
tricks and Illusions. Nine. Hermann
Is pretty and pleasing woman who
manipulatos her waving draperies
cleverly. adapting her movements skill
fully 60 the musical effects, The system
OF 0ourteem calcium lights ARE all
supervised by Professor Hermann,
who ia n great master OF the art OF
Hight effects. and the result Ia a ohorm-
Ing succession Of delicate shadows and
tlnts which bewilder while 1t fasclnates
all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13
TALK or THE TOWN.
High Expectations Aroused by the
Coming of Ringing BrOs.'
nig show.


Coming Of Ringing Bros
mig show.
Ringing Bros, whose worlds great
est shows exhibit in Fort Worth next
Wednesday, October IL. have more
than exemplified the old newspaper
adaEe that newspaper advertising is
the key to success" Coming here as
strangers, with their name and fame
familiar to comparatively few. they
have. by their lavish advertising meth
DDS, succeeded in arousiug the interest
OF the entire city, and 1t Is safe to say
that no circus that ever exhibited In
Fort Worth ever succeeded in making
such preliminary impression upon
the public.
a pleasing feature of the preliminary
advertising of this new big show has
been the entire absence of invidious re-
Elections upon other amusement enter
prises and the ardent desire to have
the show stand upon its own merits
without reference to any of the other
shows that ask for public patronage.
Another striking feature IL the invita-
ton of the management to all lovers
Of circus entertainment to see their
grand street parade and their vast dis
play of canvass before deciding wheth-
er or not to witness the performance.
upon II supreme confidence In the mag
nitude and resources of the show and
a belief that the great institution Will
speak for itself.
The newspapers of other Texas cities
where Ringing Brothers have recently
exhibited are unanimous In their praise
of the show, ana the universal verdict
is that 1t is the largest and best arenio
enterprise ever seen In the state. They
declare that in point of novelty and in
the number OF great features no other
show can nppronch IT. Lundin, the
marvellous strong man, Is In himself n
feature worth the price of admission
many times over. So are the Gilets,
the great Partisan acrobatic quintette.
The ring performance is declared 20
be beyond oil comparison with that of
other shows. The menaEerle, with its
giant giraffe the only one IN America
the ponderous hippopotamus, which
created so much excitement by escnp-
ing from captivity last winter and
the many other rare and curious wild
beasts; the horse fair, with It's valua-
bic racing strings, and the famous
long-maned percheron. The glorious
triumphal entry OF Caesar into Rome
the most Respondent spectacle OF It's
kind ever inaugurated the sports OF
old Rome. with its thrilling standing
I races, Its exciting two and four horse
chariot races. and other engrossinE
contests, all contribute to a perform
ancc which IN extent variety and cost
Illness, defies description.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

Has written a letter to Henry EARLY
Telling the Good News.

Secretary Henry n, Early received
u letter from ex-Gov. and Senator
Richard Coke yesterday. telling him
that he might announce that he, sena-
tor Coke would surely open his cam
paign here in a short while. and that
the date would be made known In a
few days.
ever listened 10 this profound states
man discourse the theories and policies
that have made his very name famous
throughout the state win rejoice TO
know that he Is 10 honor Fort Worth
and her people who have glyen him
loyal support IN the past by opening
his campaign here. II will he sound
Democracy and his admirers Will come
from all over this section TO hear him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

Hermann. aided by his pretty wife.
Nine. Hermann, viii be seen at Green
wallis matinee today at ESQ. and to-
night.
Hermann holds an unique position
on the boards OF the American stage.
There Is no entertainment similar to
his in the country, nor Is there any
word in the English language which
can properly describe II. It Is entirely
sui genoris. Hermann has developed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13
Saturday Market Mt Turner
DiuEcc's.


Dressed chickens.
Fresh lye huminy.
Fresh velvet olSra.
Fresh fiat Dutch cabbage
Fresh ripe tomatoes.
Fresh white wax snap beans.
Fresh pod bull nose sweet peppers.
Fresh hot chill pepper.
Fresh lima beans.
Fresh turulp green's.
Fresh eschallot onions.
Fresh nice purple egg plants.
Fresh white crisp Kalamazoo celery.
Fresh bunch turnips-purple top.
Fresh bunch parsnips.
Fresh sulsfy. or oyster plant.
Fresh paslno beets-bunches.
Fresh breakfast adishes-bunches
Fresh short horn carrOts-bunches.
Fresh cocoanuts.
New crop Cape Cod cranberrles.
Thin rind Mcsslna lemons
New crop Louisiana oranges.
Bartlett pears.
Fine ripe bananas.
kershaw squushes.
Sweet field pumpkins.
Grimes golden apples.
Rhode Island greenlngs.
Hanson's garlic.
Green field peas.
yellow DRnVer onions.
Pumpkin yam sweet potatoes.
IDl Pnso. or Mission grapes,
Concord grapes.
Purple Toka grapes.
Bell Springs creamery butter.
Butterlne-FIne. fresh and cheap.
Fun cream cheese.
Swiss cheese.
slliwelps breakfast bacon.
Stlllwelrs pig hams.
Pure apple vinegar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

In any business or profession requires
natural adaptability for and thorough
experience In same. Such experience
Mr. h. Il. Hurlburt. manager Of the
Southern stean, Dyeing aud Cleaning
CO.. 2S5 Main street, Dallas, has nc
uuired durins his twenty-aiX years de-
votlon 10 tile dye buainesa, "Every
patron pleased" Is record the South
ern Steam Dyalng and Cleaning com
pnny can be proud OF.
Express charges paid one way on all
goods shipped to them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

There arrived In this city at II n. m.
Wednesday gentleman who claims
the foremanahIp OF that department Of
the Denver shops now held by a very
popular railroad man. There Is likely TO
be trouble II tho new man urgea his
claims to tho position. The present
foreman. Mr.. Jerry rlte. is q gentleman
Of unimpeaehabl8 character, and has,
during hla entire connection with TINS
popular railroad man, given perfect SUIT
isfnction, and M Jerry is the father
of this new claimant 10 the foreman-
ship which he holds. It Is most probable
that the senior Fitc viii continue 10
hold down the position. rhorc has been
one continuous smile over Jerry's coun'
tonance since the arrival OF the junior
Irlte, The Denver boys say Let the
Eite continue"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

The Fourth Ward Democratic club
held a rouslng meeting at the city
court room last night. 1t was the sense
of the club that the next ten days be
devoted TO working for Fort Worth by
getting people out to register. on mo-
ton, the president of the club appoint
ed the following well known Demo-
Gratis as a committee to look after the
matter OF registration In detail: Hon.
a. NJ. Carter, chairman; Dan Parker,
John T. Moore p. j Bowdrey, G. II h.
Day, w. II. Stewart and j. j. Butts.
1t is enough to say that the interests
been placed in better hands than the
committee named.