davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
rnoM oHNrRAL AMEnIcA.

II. IL. Cornwall. railroad man. has
just returned from Port Limon, Central
America, from which port he sailed
in the steamer FoNhall on the DIST of
last month. the passage to New Orleans
consuming six days, MIR Cornwall is not
inclined to think that Central America
is n desirable place for Americans, though
under certain conditions money can be
made, AS u general rdle the climate
Is too unhealthy, the pew-comeE after be-
ing there two or three months, takes the
'clmgrcs' fever, and, nine cases out OF
fee, pincapplcs, cOcOanuts aud bananas
are the principal lines of business carried
on Ia that province, the work being done
mostly by Jamaica negroes. who also do
greater part of the railroadina
Mr. Cornwall left hast night for Mar
shall, where he will take charge of a
train ON the Texas and Pacific az con.
ductor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10

daily Increasing, and parties who have
contemplated going to California points
are now purchasing tickets pretty freely,
and taking advantage of the so rate.
II was anticipated that when the Atchi-
son Withdrew from the Western passen-
ger association. rates would be further re
duced but such has not been the case,
and the prospects now Indicate that the
rate will be restored before any further
reduction Is made. 1t is understood
that the purchasers of the tickets are
being granted stop-oyor privileges in Cal
iforum, and this fact is one reason why
people nre now taking advantage of the
dlpady ridiculously low rate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
PETER JACKSON EXAMINED ny
PHYSICIAN.
HE OuTCLASSES CoRBETT.


By Associated Press.
New York, March 9.--Peter jackson
was examined and measured by DR..
Wilson Gibbs in his office today. DR..
Gibbs found jackson to be in good
physical condition. with the exception
of slight cough, due to an attack of
the grip. a comparison of the meas.
urements shows that Corbett has the
better of it in the size of the biccps.
jackson has the larger chest and n
greater expansion. He once won the
amater diving championship of Aus
tralia, going seventy yards below the
water in ffty-eight seconds. Corbett
has always been considered to have n
long reach, but it is nothing compared
to Peters.
jackson has fine shoulder development,
me muscles starting from his neck and
stands out hard and firm. The doctor
examined him for blood disease, but found
none. His eye was clear, and he had NOT
Il pound of suplus flesh and DIR Ciibhs
rremarlted thar he thinks he will win
lie viii enter the ring at about lg5
pounds: jackson told the doctor that the
nose bleeding to which he was formerly
subject had stopped entirely. He re-
s"ruS mmselt as in perfect condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10

ton Of coke contracts are made at as low
prices as ever. Tin Is lower with a fnl
at the I.ondoa market being quoted here
at 1871 and copper does not improve
though lead Is slightly higher
Shipments Of boots and sho1s iroln me
East are 14.ST per cent smaller
year ago for the same week and purchases
are still mainly OF medium or low priced
goods.
In textile manufactures and dry goods
there are increased activity and replen-
ishment Of stocks, as Is natural ~ WIS
season. But the demand thus far iails
much short Of expectations and It's char
acter indicates great economy IN con-
sumption In woOlens also manufactures
arc increasing production: mainly IN
q testAtiye way, or on orders which are
little more than sufficient 10 test The
market. In the past Eve weeks the de-
crease has been only II per cent, winch
Is q marked Improvement. in part due
to the fact that the mills having any Or
ders are buying what they expect taey
need for mouths TO come.
BreadBtuffs and oils have been stronger,
provisions weaker and cotton hesitate=.
Wheat advanced lie, Western receipts
being only 2,l16.0SI bushels, against
1853 100 last year. and Atlantic *
ports 1,1O2, 40. against 7l9.l02 last
year. Corn receipts at the West were
3,Sl5. 100 bushels. against .; l4O.0Sl last
year, but the price rose nearly n cent.
Lard and hogs both declined, neyerihe-
less.
Sales Of cotton were large, with some
decline. which was afterwurd recovered.
The recovery In the price Of bar silver
which fell to 27d. but recovered TO 2I.3l,
has affected prices.
The volume of domestic trade shown
by clearings decrease for the week only
ia per cent outside of New York. aud
34.O per cent here, compared with last
ycnr.
In foreign trade changes are also for
the better exports having been large,
and for four weeks Is per cent larger
than last year. while the decrease in I'M
ports for February was 90 per cont.
Failures nrc growing less Important
and somewhat fewer also. For the week
ending March / the liabilities thus far
reported were only S2a37 .S'i2, and for
four weeks Of February Si4. $50 O9l. Of
which S6T32.Gl5 were Of manufacturing
and $780,, II OF trading concerns. The
number Of failures during the past week
has been 24S in the United States,
against 1913 last year and 60 In Canada
against ~ last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
MoRLor Has p1sAPPEARED.
He Drew 5000 From Patterson IN. j.
Bank Last Saturday and Has
Not Been Seen Since.


by Associated Gfes8.
New York, March 0.-There is consid-
cradle excitement in Paterson, n. j.,
over the mysterious disappearance Of
George MOrlOt. silk dyer.
He disappeared last Saturday after
drawing $2IO0 from the First National
bank of that city, on check he had
obtained from manufacturing com
pany. He also drew $500 he had on de-
posit, and then left for the Erie railroad
depot. saying he was coming to this
The money he drew from the bank was
to have been used in paying his employees
on Saturday.
Mr.. MorlUt became financially embar-
assed last fall, but managed to get an ex-
tension Of three years from his creditors.
II was supped he was getting along nicely,
put bad bushes Is said to have unsettled
his mind. His friends. however, believe
he las met with foul play.
II has been customary with Mr.. Nor
lOt tell his wife when he was going
away, but ON leaving the house Saturday
he did not say he was coming to this
city. Mr.. Morlot was at one time o
wealthy man and built for a residence n
line house On the Bergen county side of
the Passaic river opposite Paterson at II
cost Of SlOOiHO. Unless he returns in
a few days. 1t Is said. application will
be made for a receiver to wind up his
PaTolman Frank Becker says he saw
Mr., Morlot at the Erie depot at 1
o'clock Saturday afternoon. He left the
bank, after drawing the money, at fifteen
minutes inter II O'Clock, and at the de-
pot Instructed his coachman to return
for him In the afternoon.
IL is said by those who know him that
his mind has never been the same since
the death of his son two years ago.
He is n Frenchman by birth. and went
to Paterson in 1863.
He was popular citizen and a mem.
Der of the Patterson Bonrd of Trade.
The men employed in the works went
to the office last Saturday evening to
get their pay and We're Informed that
employer had not returned and in con
sequence they could not get their money
until yesterday. The men assembled at
office yesterday and became boisterous
when told that MIR. Morlot was still
missing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10

Few men have esg W
an,use or edify an audience
Worth people, who have 9 e q.
succeeded as did ex-Go5, y
of Tennessee. who oas.n
stage at GreenwalIs ole1
night, and was reals 2 W.
himself. Governor Nyloi Y
no superior on the lenni "a
and his famous discourse %
and the Bow" was thoo'n
ated by a large audience y
his wit, humOr and palaoN !
his beautiful tribute g ths
and elevating influence y
a literary treat, the govern. 4
was beyond question one
finished and scholarly ella's
in his city. The qudieas I
delighted. and L is % e ~
distinguished Tennessee ~.
again aud repeat his WI
night. He has secure, ..s X
hearts of the pecple Of NJ, slls |.
be eager 10 welcome w
elects 10 visit Fort Worih
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
d, NJ, FIELD TO STAY IN JAIL.
His Counsel Not Permitted to Reap Ad.
vantage from Their Own Neglect.

lA Associated l'rcss.
New York, March O.-,Iustice Patter.
son OF the supreme court has donied tho
application made by Clara NJ Field for
The release Of b. NJ Field from Ludlow
street jail The application was made
by Mrs, Field as the committee of tho
person for her husband,
Field Is detained IN jail IN an action
brought in 1892 by Charles Nette 10 re-.
cover $500. Judgment was cntered
but no further steps were taken. II was
urged that Field was entitlcl "a his ais.
charge hcc1use he was insane at tho
time the order OF arrest was granted by
Justice Beach, and because execution
against the body was not Issued within
three months after judgment was en-
tered. Justice Patterson holds that he
ctnnot reyicw the action OF Justice
Beach. The report Of the superinten-
dent Of The Bufialo Insane asylum has
now established Fiold's sanity. mud tho
alleged laches on the part of Mr.. Netto
arc sufficiently explained.
Tho Judge coueludcs by saying; II do
not think, under all the circumstances
aud ~ view ot The gross neglect of those
acting Tor the defendant that he Is en-.
titled 10 much consideration In this 0p-
pllcation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
NEAL WHIPS BARRON.
7 Associated Press

IN springs, Ark, March 9.-The Rar-
roh-Neal contest was pulled off ton;ght
n e r1e niooe theater There were 1900
nvepie present and large crowd were
, unso'e TO gain admission. Roth men
N Nsre IN splendid condition for the fight
M; NC pethng was about even up 10 the
lnr the men enterd tn ring. when
ovss went at TO 4 on Nal.
H,shIon Abbottt, champion iirht WEIGHT
OF England. was master Of cero,,onias
MA, leNandr, NJ. o. Rubens and Frank
hlu wre Barron's seconds. and tSnnton.
AsDot held the watch
cNeals seconds were Fifznetri,l, ~
Imcago, and Jack Slayin Of Providence
SSehn . Brien was his timekeener Don
Needhain was referee
~ 'iti me men shook hands and time
s eallei' Considerable sparrinr was
pYhe IN the first round, but no heavy
,psoWs exchanged. Neal landed n heavv
moW on the Australians brenst and
brought hrst blood IN the second ronnd,
IN ne sixth round Barron landed heavily
Sn Neals breast, and Dutch" retniioted
~ ~ i'm stomach. Both men seemed to
,NeAi landed heavily on Barron's nose
- tae seventh, causing the elaret 10 dow
,stts.y: but Barron stood firm. Neal
landed q heavy blow on Barron's ned
aud iienled him, but the referee would
moi allow It.
me men came Up fresh in tn eleventh
ana fought vicionsly.
IN the twelfth round Neal resained his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
AGAINST THE V. $. & p.

New Orleans, La, March 0.-rhe
-9ds IVA 'JoIuoN s.4GIoomJQ-s1ulL
cisl SAYS: The case of Thomas and
Mary Elizabeth McGuire vs.. the Yicks-
burg. Shreveport and Pacific railroad
company, In an action for damages for
the killing Of their son, Tom Lee Nc
CURE, October n, 1872, was tried for
the second time in the fifth district
court and n verdict for $4,000 in ta-
yor OF plaintiffs returned. 4 verdict
for the same amount was rendered ON
the former trinl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
MeKANEls ouuRon lrEAInEnsn1p.
Methodist Clergymen BelicEc That lie
WIN Withdraw from ths Grave
send Congregation.


~ ah'.9N'AAttl I russ
New York, March 0.-The name of
John u Mckane was not publicly mem
toned at The weekly meeting of Meth
odist ministers az the Methodist Book
Concern, 100 Filth avenue, yesterday.
II was devotional day, AMI was oberyed
accordingly. The Rev. Ezra Tinker,
pator of the Duane church. preached a
srmon on the text; 81 an the way. the
truth and the life,' and there was Ing
ing by tho NlllOn family. The Rev. DIR.
Charles w. Misard. pastor of the Wash
ington Square church; the Rev. G. II.
MeAnny OF Tnrrytown; The Rev. A.
Schriyer, of st. Stuphen's chuch; the Rev
DIR. Arvin q, Bowdish, of the Second
street church, and Rev Mr.. Tinker were
appointed Is a committee to represent
the meeting at conference Of all the
pastors Of the various Protestant
churches In the city, 10 be held at AS
s!caton hall, Fourth avenue and Twenty
third sereet, at 10 q. m, next Monday
to discuss the best methods for increas-
Ing the efficiency Of the revival now In
progress in this and surrounding cities.
A unanimous resolution WAS passed pro-
testing against the Sunday opening liquor
store hills now pending at Albany.
After the meeting Tribune reporter
talked with the Rev, Or. Bowdish nhuut
the continued membership of MclNaue
In the Gravcscnd church, ind asked him
Mnethcf any NcNou was tlkclN To Ne taken
at a future meeting. DIR, BnWdish snid;
THE Methodist ministers meeting Lns
no jurisdiction, and therefore can take no
action. The committee appointed Inst
fall was simply 20 look into the rumor
that the Corbett-Mitchell prize fight wsls
to take place at Mcliane's building, and
report back 20 the meeting SO that reso-
lutions OF condemnation could be adopted,
any charge against Alckane must be
made by laymnn. and he must be tried
! saw Presiding Elder Wing last week.
He was very reticiant. but | was led to
infer that any difficulty In the way would
be voercome by McKanes voluntary with.
drawal"
Several other minister's gave views sim.
ilar 10 those Of DR. BOwdish. and ex.
pressed belief that McKana would with.
draw, from the Grnvosend church. and
thereby relieve It from the embarrass.
mont brought upon Il by his continued
membership.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
YoAKUM COCK FIGHTS.


Yoal,nm, Tex, March "a large and
enthusiastic crowd attended the cock
rights today. Out of the six fights to-
day Hempstead won three and Yoakum
three. This gives Youkum seven and
Hampstead five Of the ten fights re-
CURED TO win the main of $1,000, there
The fights opened with heavy netting
on Hampstead, but towards night the
tde turned on Yoakum. Ont Of seven
won all.
1oaknm's winners today are one
nr9wn-red, weight SO; one black-reJ.
weight 90; one black-red, weight 81
Hems.ead winners are, one black-red.
weight 90; one light gray, weight "a /;
que que dark-red, weight 81. Yoakum
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
LITTLE IiENs

Mr.. A. b. Buchan,, =,
special sermon to younz IS
morning at the Cunberlati ID
church.
There will be ffty s.a
state convention Of TIE lo,.l
Christian association IA Til N
Tho large frame balIi.n,
cupied the corner Of Nintl N
streets, is being moved oTs
street. near the ice hots,.
At the request Of a reat |
ter-goers, Manager Graiussl \
ing with Miss Annie Ahbott n
magnet, for n return daie X,
day, March IS.
The sensation around II, h
yesterday was The lam !
California passengers pa..s,
the Texas ami Pacific. n !
contained over one hsLiisl ,
again this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
sMruGGLNG ron swELLs.
A Large Quundly Of Londou-Mude
Suits of Clothing Seized ON the
CunaM Steamship Lucania.

By Associated Press,
New York. March D.-When the Gu
nard steamer Lucania rouched this port
ON SUNDAY she was boarded by Inspet-
tors Douohue aud Brown of the custons
service. They had been satisfied for
some time that custom.made tnllors'
goods were being sutuEg!cd into tho
country. After the passengers on the
Lucania had dlscmbarked they made a
quiet Investigation, und found In the
lroper of tbe stn1u,siiin n n,,,her az
large bags containing All told forty
suits. consigned 10 s0-calIeI society men
IN New York. Boston. Providence. Brook-
lyn, Orange. n. T.. and Gold Snring 4
Y. Jones VIII have preliminary Roar.
ing on the charge Of smuggling todny
Inanacfor Dorulr, MI ...f.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10

that vicinity for three weeks before
her loss was reported. although mere
was ample opportunity to do -.
A few months ago the schooner Sharles
s. 1'appan went ashore on Cape Breton.
Fishermen armed with guns came our
IN boats and demanded that the Neesei
be- given IN TO them. The captain armed
his men and held the intruders at bay
for the time being, but the boarding par
ty eventually accomplished their purpose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
sAYINes oF MISE Ma

The neblost mind the best eontentn,sn,
safisaient for the right Is the copsc,ors.
ness Of being right. Nv '0"s'iOuh-
mlp arr his tools.--o. W. Holmes VITA
SelfTespeci governs morality; resnac, o..
others governs our behavior.--Segur' - i''
The mind Is It's own place
Ah9 IN ltselt eau make a heaven ~ han
kindness-A language which M -,
can sieak ami the dear can unlersss,dd uino
Ih@e. Is always hest vvav q, a..
essFythInE II II be to boil an ess.-E SSlhs
N character In manor styla l.
int9vfSH the supreme excellence Il sinni,a
ne show lives It's little honr. ,ho g..
10 atter-tlmes bears rsp,ures ever YER S nuS,
Solitude L sometimes best so,te,,,
snort ,ns retirement urges sweet retnr5 VIZ N1a
An An erger Is more dangerou. !, n...
VII !" TIE decree Of truth II sant plISl'r-
!, Van Astyue is to have an electric ll.,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
HAroH's BILL 10 RE REVISED.

~ -N77WNIENN7N FIN"7f
st. Louis No, March &C. II. Slaughter,
who was sent tn Washington as the epre-
roscntatve OF the Merchants exchange TO
protest against the passage OF the Hatch
uuti-Optl1n bill, has returned He says;
'Alr. Hatch siated that the Bill would be
revised. and that he would like the ass st-
ancc OF the boards OF trade In making
changes which would be in conformity with
their rules and wishes. When this Is done
l feel sure there will be nothing at all OBJ
jectionahle In the measure"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
WORSE THAN PIRATES.
Gloucester Fishermen Believe the Story
About Nova Scotia Wreckers,

BY Associated Press.
Gloucester, Mass, March 0.--Iherc are
many fishermen in his part who believe
there rs more truth than fiction Ia he
story sent from Halifax last week 70
the effect that pirates Oh tho Nova SEQ
ta coast deliberately lurci passing vei-
sells upon the rocks Zoe the purpose Of
looiing them The false lights have been
feehyc.
lhore 70 feeling that Il 1t ie proved
tloneostor should demand ample satia-
faction Tor The loss oil nor men.
There has always been mystery
about the loss 81 the schooner Spencer 4.
Bairl and her crew OF foprleen, She
went ashore on Waite island, n. s., ON
Das IS Is aud was ioatlAg around
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10

by Associated prss.. '''a
East st Louis. nj ~.
"a race, nine-sixteenih 4 "a
", Henrichs, 10 70 j i ~.
Alosby, 4 to /. sp,,1 WI !.
German; s to l. thIrlI.
Second race, thIns..,.'.
mile, selling-PeaIm w rs I ,
:, won; Silent, Id 40
second; Liyingstnn, IA, "s =,
= 4, third. Time. III Il.
Third race. nine,ei,...,1,a
Pirate Chief. 81. No. ~
Yosemite. 1l3, Wallss, N
Heads or Tails. Id, / n
tljfd. Time. 0.5S u ~
C Fourth race. three-fca,,.
Schnlkill, ITO. Wailss. .s
Vida, 90, AIosby,
Kicker, 107, q. iIcDr.,i
Time. 1:1g.
Fifth race.three-fou,,,,
view, 102, j. Smith. \
erbOcker. 105, Flint
Y, Yankee Ban. 90. Re6o
Time. 1.19.
Gfwtb 60,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10

~. nsa . plss, ~
continued n I'D. 4 Mt.
of it. A'V'i'e hid
,. First Isace-.selli..
lengths Y. Hnll, ] /, y
second: c. ~ kr'|
4 e !, third In. b. d 4
G Second illae,, Is i!
s INn 81, lCass'lSaI1' ' lkn
Yen lengths; Ess ~, 7 . \
20 to l.. second. I'M g II
4 70 l, third. T,uA nn, M
Third Race.-iS.,9ss. l;piy'
unleer IL. los. lcs. ~ N
SIX - . lengths; 1hee I Bss \, . h
70 2, second: Hat11II Il W. N
10 70 |. third. ~ Tnse ~ VA
Fourth Race-HH,sn0i zN
SIX furlongs. Ws Sr1 Il.
, to l, won bs , ,hd 4
n nr, ll2, Gulsoal. ) 9l = IA
Ross 100, lMcsSs v \ Va
third. Time. i:S61 '''''il IL
Fifth Raco-pv..
II to 2. won b. s ,a',i h
duncan 102, ii. nv, y
Time. 1;13i-E ''q y b
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
sruRGBs- rARwELL.
The Famous Cnsc WIN be Adjudicatcd
Ia a Novel Way.


Chicago, March G.-1de famous litigl-
tion between William SturEes, the CHI
cage promoter. and John " Narwtll and
other schemes. wiz be ended On an uU-
usual manner. II has be,,n decided 90 re-
Ter every point 10 Judge Tuley, on April
T. for arbitration. and from his decision
there viii he no appeal. The case IN.
wolves 3.OUUOOO acres in tho Panhandle
country, in Northern Texas. and 10000
Lead Of cattle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
HoRsEs IN COLLISION.
Two Animals Killed and One of the
Riders May Die.


BY Associated Press.
Annapolis, March "a startling and
uncommon accident with fatal results
occurred today during the parade. While
the MASQUERADE was in progress two
horses, one ridden by John Gates, Jr.,
and the other by Frank Small. came into
collision head to head with great force,
Both animals were instantly killed.
Gates Is badly hurt and not pNpeced
TO live, while Smalrs injuries are
serious.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10

tTN017II IT 7IFTEVI8
Dcnison, Tex, GA special train of
four cars, bearing s a. Rouse, presi-
dent; n. c.. purly, yicepresilent and
general manager; u. Miller, traffic man
ager; O. A Wilson. chief engineer and
A. A. Allen, general manager for
Texas, Missouri, Kansas and Texas
officials, arrived In Denison at g y. M.
The party Is on an annual tour and will
remain here tonight and leave for Fort
Worth In the morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
RAILROAD PAYS DAMAGES.
Nv Assuciated press

PoughkoepAe, March a.-In tho case
Of Dewitt Hermanco, who sued the New
York CWtral and Hudson River RAILROAD
for $4,000 for injuries received on ,he
Harlem division, the parties concerned
came TO a settlement her today. In the
settlement u stipulation made by Ga mil,
should not oe disclosed II Is believed
that Mr.. Hermance received not less
than Se5,0O0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
HOTEL ARaIVAL''
pIcKwIoK H0I.

stonewall Tlngle. Dan,'s
Kansas Cityi 4. r =, l,.ll
A. Winchell, * l'o1WV "
child, Kansas CITY; % y
Kansas City; Burke W /. ;
II. II. Dixon, Dalla51 ra,.
son. Philadelphia; d. 4 , eS h.
las; II, u. Perry, tn.s
Taylor. S. X. Miller 3sisSre = !
GIL. Seayer, Now u 9Isli. v
soncrv. Wichita tpf III
Hrowr. New York; ! Y. y
Antonio; w. 7. kehi,sa'V N.
Tidweil and wife. lrs IT, u
ster. ST. Louis; 1, (. n !, l My u. N
~ Il. iigelhod, st; Wyl1iiiiis.sIl
S,vee,water; @. X; X IA
Ven r. NJ; a. J. Ba'i 4 l. i
y +. Honey peeatns; 'fssis|
san Antonio: II IaFe's 81 ii
Il. Loveioy. - Lo1 Hin. ~
wife. city; ;, = ii H.. \
II Inne. Ill Paaoi y 4 n
Cblcago: S. X. A .l!lie. il N
NJ Henderson. h .s.l.,,., IL,
New York; J. r W We
Johnson. Texas; = a II. VI
~. II b. Burigs' pa,.s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
WORKING FOR THE CONVENTION.
gpnntaI ptsput,4,

Waco, Tex, March O.-The Commercial
club Is working hard with the greatest en-
ersy TO secure the Democratic state con
Nenuon, and has completed arrangements
providing for the convention In every re-.
speot; The club also hus strlpg out after
the iopullst convention, md Will omcr Il
the same facilities aud advantages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10

A west-bound freight train was wrecked
near Millsap. forty-seven miles west Of
Fort Worth. yesterday morning. The
wreck occurred hy a drawhead Which fen
on the track derailing box car. The
track was soon cleaned Of the debris, and
tne running Of trains was not interfered
with.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-10
nosnpnRRYs INrEnEsr.

By Associated Press.
Pensacola. Fla, March 0--Lord Rose
berry. Englmds new premier, is u large
stockh0lder In the Southern States Land
and Timber company, an English cor
poration that has several large mills IN
this country and it's general Offices in this
city.