davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-31

its seventeenth an
nual meeting at Sara
tcga, N. Y. The
President being alb
sent, by reason of ILL
ness, h s address was
read by the actfEg
president, J u d G Q
Samuel f. Hunt, Of
Cincinnati. 1t was
very lengthy and
commune tied { h o
m o s t noteworthy
changes in statutory
law on points of gen
l A--A -. l. ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-31

without resources
of any kind. Six
teen hundred fam
lilies we ll-nig h
without hope. That
Is what Gov. Alt
geld says he found
in a ID about the
model town OF Pull
man when be | aid
it an Official visit
at the request Of
a committee of the
lockei-~ut / ullman
workmen. Il h u
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-31
AN OYSTER FARM IN THE MARE PIccoLo

are taken out of the shallow water
in the spring and anchored in deeper
water. In May the fascines are
taken up, well rinsed, and suspended
in the shallower water in the
parks. Here they get their second
coating Of spats. In the next spring
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-31

HE national rae
ing tournament of
t h e Leag u O Ct
An erican Wheel
men, held in Dem
YER, was inaugu-
rated in the pres
ence of 10, 900 peo-
pie. TT Q fl s t
championship race
was the half mile.
Twelve men sta t.
ed. Paid, the win
re-, is from Buff
falo. The fourth
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-31

A GRAND JURY at Lincoln, Neb., has
held to trial George Davis, the gro
suspected of causing the wreck on the
Santa / o road by which do en- lives
were lost.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-31

RELIGIOUS warfare at Ottawa, ILL.,,
has teen settled, permission having
been granted the Salvation Army TO
hold meetings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-31

A LONE highwayman held up train
near Lufkin, Tex, and shot and killed
DIR. Dreweney aud robted the body,
afterwards relieving others en- the
train OF their money and watches.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-31

the fascines are taken ashore and
deposited in huge banks as prelim-
mary to weaving the ropes. The at
tendants now proceed TO take them
apart, chopping each bough with its
attached oysters into twigs about
eight inches long. The oyster twigs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-31
USE OF FEDERAL TROOPS LEGAL

President Cooley of the American Bar As
ISOLATION on the Strike Riots.
The Anne, lean Bar Association, of
which Judge Thorn Is M. Cooley, of
Ann Arbor, Mich, is Presid emit, held
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-31

RATHER than be oensured fer rock
less driving, John g. Peck, a member
Of the Philadelphia fire department,
killed him elf.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-31
THE JUICY BIvALvE.
ITALY THE BIRTHPLACE OF
GREAT MODERN INDUSTRY.

How Oysters Are Reared In the Mare
Piccolo, at Tarente-A Bay Divided Into
Small Sections and Each Section Leased
by tho Year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-31
WHEElMEN MEET.

National Racing Tournament OF the L..
of A. w. Held in Denver
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-31

Refuses to Aid Starving Residents Of His
"Modei Town"--Aitgeid's Appeal.
Sixteen hundred families without
food. Sixteen hundred families with.
out income. Sixteen hundred families
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-31
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
THOUGHTS WORTHY or CALM
REFLECTION.

A Pleasant, Interesting, and Instructive
Lesson. and Where 1t May he Found
A Learned and Concise Review OF the
Same.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-31

THE revolt in Venezuela is at an
end
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29
Nnw rnn.lpINc rLpnm.
Rev. q. :. wyatt Has Been Appointed
for This District.

One OF the prominent men A. the con-
ference which has just di.9umed at
Iinsboro was Rey. g. ). Wyatt. who
closes his quadriennium as presiding
elder Of Corsicana district.
He Joined the conference some four
teen years ago. The FIRST eight years Of
his ministry he served four circuits;
for two years he served Mexia and Cor
sicana stations. after which he was ap-
pointed presiding elder and placed In
charge OF Corsicana district. Rev.
Wyatt is a fine preacher, n good pastor
and his report showing the growth OF
the district under his leadership for
the past four years bespeaks OF his
administrative and executive ability.
The preachers who have lnbored UNI
der him will regret very much TO give
him up. He. like many others, star tod
at the bottom, but by conservation.
zeal and courage he soon worked his
way TO the front. While he Is man Of
ability. power and ilrmness. he Is also
kind, gentle and sweet spirited. He Is
affectionatc with his preachers and
also wins their affection. He Possesses
all the traits of u true Methodist
preacher.
Brother wyatt has been transferred
to this, the Fort Worth district, and
Will make his home in this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29
ATTORNEY GGEEHtffat eeutH HfRSaH
THE GoyEaSoE-ELEcr ARGUES AN
TMponTASr CASE.
rhe suit to Recover Possession of
Lands Granted 10 the Houston and
Texas Central Railroad Company.
sSeepinu Away From Reporters.

"a very important case was argued
here yesterday in the Second district
court Of appeals before their honorsi
rs. d. Taricton. chief Justice, and IL.
o. Head and j. W. stephens. asso-
ciate Justices.
No less peraonage than Gov.-elect
@. A. culberson appeared rs one of
The attorneys IN the case. acting in his
capacity as attorney general.
1t Is suit which was brought by
Coy. Hogg as attorney general four
years ago to recover land granted to
abe Houston and Texas Central rail.
road under tho certificates Issued IN
July. 1876.
The amount OF land which is thus
sued for Is thirty sections in the vi
entity OF Colorado City. but this r.
considered test case, a decision Of
which may involve The. title to some
Ehins over a million acres scattered all
over Texas In large and small tracts,
Nne aggregate value OF watch IL several
million dollars.
The lending point made in behalf OF
thc state Sc that the railroad company
never complied with the laws OF the
state by building twenty-five miles OF
road as u was required to do under tho
statute, for failure In which II was
10 forfeit It's land grant.
The state further contends that the
particular certificates under which the
grant OF the land sued for was made
were issued for the building " road
from Ecarne TO Austin and that this
being a branch road, the company
WAS not entitled 10 a grant OF land
under the laws relating to the HouB-
ton and Texas Central.
The state also claims that the com
pany did not comply with the special
act OF September ~, 1866. under which
o. was required to build to Bryan by
september !, 1867. and thon to build 80
milea from Bryan two years there
after or forfeit its land grant.
The state also claims that the branch
railroad from 1earne 10 Austin was
built under tho act passed by the
Twelfth legislature IN 1870. ana that
abe constitution ot 1869 had taken away
from the Legislature the power 10 grant
land 10 AID In the building Of railroads
The railroad company maintains thnt
me charter and various acts OF the
legislature granting lands to the lIous-
aon ana Texas Central railroad consu-
nutcd contract between the state and
the railroad company which the con.
htltution could not do away with.
me railroad company also claims
ihnt the road from Ilenrne to Austin
" not u branch road, ~ claimed by
the state but that Il was built under
Kne laws relating 10 the Houston and
Texas Central railroad. ana that tho
company ~ entitled TO certificates of
land Tor building H.
Ihe fuilronu company claims plgn
mat the state Is catuppcd from dIs.
putting the title to the lunds I'm uucs-
non 10y reason OF having received
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29
Union Services to He Held Mt the
First baptist Church.


A large audience, Joyous songs of
praise. feryent earnest prayers, bril-
liant. sparkling testimonies, grand.
soul-stIrring sermon-in fact, n most
glorious meeting was that at Bethel
last night. Some six or seven Of the
visiting Methodist brethren were pres
ent' one of whom, Rev. j, A. Hyder,
made most excellent talk on FAITH"
taking Heb. NJ. as the text. Several
came forward for prayer.
Brother G. w. Byron came I'm YES
tefday morning ana Will be with US
Tor several weeks. lending his counsel
ana assistance TO the work. Brother
Byron will be engaged in evangelIstic
work the greater part Of his time
Rev. NJ. k. Irwin, devout minister
Of God, and one whose heart Is de.
voted to the Masters work. has been
invited to accept the superintendency
OF the mission, and 1t is expected he
VIII take hold about the first Of De-
cember
Prayer meeting every day at $3.50 n,
M preaching as usual at 7;45 D. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Boaz buys. sells or exchanges your
school books. 90G Main street.
DR.. Broiles has removed TO the Dun.
dee block, Seventh and Houston
streets.
Or. Blake. dentist. graduate Phila-
delphia Dental college; office, Third and
Main streets.
The wandering horse drawing n bug
BY innd last night by Mr. Greenwall
son.
There viii be ball at Deutcher.
verein hall, corner Fourteenth and
Houston streets this evening under the
auspices of the a, o. q. W.
George l.. Cause. funeral director
ana embalmer. Fun assortment of I'M
dertakers' goods, Takes full charge
OF funerals and furnishes all necess.i',,
requirements. No. 3li West Weather..
Tor street, Fort Worth, Tex. TeIe.
Messrs. Crowley & slmms. weItmo,
Bros, Evans d Roe, and the Fann,,s
VII az close their places OF business
QUAY between - noon and g y. M. in
orier That proprietors and cierfis
return thanks and eat turkey.
Rev. Junius y. French, of the Rrood.
way Presbytcriln church win ~,
ShanEe pulplts next Sunday with Tn.
w. n Scott OF Galveston. DR. scntr
~ pastor OF the largest PresbvtcrInn
church In Texas and one OF me ntIest
preachers in the south. The nuLiic
day. ann sun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

When the rush was over at the
Merchahts' lunch cafe last night the
curtains in the rear We're shifted. re-
Nealing the cosiest dining parlor i'm
Fort Worth. The improvements men.
TONED heretofore IN The Gazette which
nave been In progress two weeks. nav.
been completed and it would be ann.
cut to md Il more attractive ana
convenient place than this popuinr re-.
sort. The dining-room IS Il huudre1
ieet In length and has accommodation
Tor the crowd which is sure 10 mi n
every night from now on.
me kitchen has been removed =,
the Mansion hotel building, thus ieatl
lng the dinlng-room in a building
alone by Itself. '''s
Nhlle patronized hy all the beat ems.
,omers IN the city tho place seems TO
nave secured particular hold on tho
theatrical people who take their lnte
lunches there and these with the crowd
OF theater-goers who stop by for coffee
ana refreshments, makes lively times
there Just when business begins IN
Jay httle, go that the rush is not
over until far along in the night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29
THE ciTY's WATER SUPPLY.
Abundant For Necessary Uses, Hut
People should Not Waste Mnter


People should Not Waste water.
The city waterworl<s are hammer
ing away broyely to keep up the wa
ter supply at this, the most critical
time they have had this year. Work
IS begun every morning at O'Clock
at the now pumphouse, and continued
steadily until o'clock In the after
noon, The works at the old pump
house are operated during the night.
Jhus reHervc supply Is Kept cn-ir, nd
for fire and other emergencies. Mean
time the How OF the artesian wells
Keeps up and Is meeting all the neces-
Hary requirements OF the city. Con-
siderable wa8tage has been stopped
during the past two days. While the
outlook Is assuring inst now. tho
wfll-known fact that the supply OF
arieslan wells is at best caprlclous,
evidently weighs on the minds OF
those who are most concerned, though
none OF those In position to know hive
yet given public expression to any
lnisgiNlnss they may have on the sub-
lect beyond cautioning the people TO
De very. very careful about Visiting
water IL Will be several months be-
Iofe amy benefits can be derived from
the improvements which are now pro-
lected, and the truth plainly gtntel *
that Fort Worth Is largely dependent
on the rains for her water supply dur
lhs the winter, aside from the arte-
sian water supply. which Az lust
stated, ~ uncertain, though at pres-
en- IL seems abundant for all ordinary
purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Thomas @. Seabrooke and his COM
pany made their second appearance in
Fort Worth last night in Byrnet and
Chadwlclts latest operate success, TIA
basco." Mr.. Seabrooke did not appear
to as good advantage as In "The Isle
OF Champagne" as the comedy Is
lighter and more evenly divided, with
Charles Mcdonald and Daniel Baker
as Exhausted Hawkins and Dusty
Rhodes. and Edgar Smith as the Grand
Nizier Walter Allan made an admra-
BILE Pasha, at times Overlooking with
generosity, and again when his cruel
nature asserts itself his subjects trem-
BILE with ave for fear they have com
mltted some rash act that will cause
them TO lose their head.
Miss Catherine lanyard as Fatiema,
and Elvia CroX as Lola appeared to bet
ter advantage than on the night pre-
Nious, and every solo number was fol-
lowed by most enthusiastic applause.
a. 5. Kingsley as Marco. Spanish
trader, was In good form, and no one
could say they We're disappointed I'm his
singing.
The remaining members OF the cast,
the chorus and the orchestra, are de-
serving of much praise as all did their
work In a most excellent manner From
musical standpoint "Tabasco" is
brighter prettier and more artistically
staged than THE Isle of Champagne"
the choruses stronger, and the music
of such class as to make 1t a most
popular comic opera for many years to
come. Mr.. Seabrooke has won a warm
place In the hearts Of the thcater GO
ing public of this city and his return
VIII be welcomed by larger audiences,
possibly, than on this occasion. which
Is his initial performance in this city.
The Cold Day" at matinee today
and again tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29
Holiday Excavations TO the "old
sfuteA.v

For the holiday excursions TO tho
old states. the Cotton Belt route viii
sell tickets December 20. n ana 90
1894, at one fare for the round TRIP,
limited good 20 return within thIrtv
days from date of sale, to Memnbl5
Nashville, Birmingham. Atlanta. Chat,
tanooga, Bristol, st. Louis, Cairo. Lon
isvlllc Cincinnati. New Orleans and n.
large number OF other points. II yoiI
anticipate paying your friends a holt
day visit, write to us and get the lowest
rates and through connections.
Nothing will be spared In the yvav NJ
fast trains. extra equipment and sure
connections. to make your trip an en-
joynhlc one.
write your friends in the old gtntoa
who are all anxious to make tboIr
home in this land OF good things. ia
get ready ana come back with Won
where a hearty welcome nwnits tbsrn
All lines sell via the Cotton Belt route
the only line with double daily trains
from Texas TO Memphis and return
without change.
$. g. WARNER. @. p. A.,
a.; A; dLlSsON, Tyler, Tex.
II. H. A.. Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29
APPROVED WITHOUT CHANCE.
This Is the itecord In Regard TO the
Minutes OF the city Council.

John II. Montgomery. the efficient
city secretary of Fort Worth. had his
feelings somewhat RULED by the an
nouncemen, In a local paper yesterday
that at the council meeting Tuesday
night the minutes OF tic preceding
meeting had bren approved with one
change"
Now, II Mr. Montgomery has reason
to be proud Of one thing IL is the fact
that while he has been city clerk he
has kept the council records with such
scrupulcus correctness that II has
never been found necessary to make
any change I'm them. The motion that
the minutes be approved as read was
made In the hearing Of the Gazette re-
porter. who duly recorded the fact.
This is the official record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Have my dress cleaned at the place
around The corner even If the pro.
pnetor Is papa's friend. don't want
any more dresses spoiled.
Annie says she sent her dress IN bn
cleaned ana dyed 10 the southern
steam Dye and Cleaning Co, 9S5 Main
street. Dallas, and l wish Won could
see a. now. 1t IS just too lovely far
anything. Looks like new. That,s
me place where We should shin mi
our garments To. 81
lley even pay express charges one
WY ',ti.., on all goods shipped to them.
So ~, IttENN STEAM DYING AND
So" MING COMPANY. 235 Main
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

for grand Thanksgiving matinee to-
day at 2.c0 and tonight in the very
funny farce comedy, ~ Cold Day
For novelties in The amusement line,
and especially in farce comedy, Mr..
Perkins d. Fisher and his clever COM
pany OF comedians leads them all in
that rafting, fun-producing comedy.
"a Cold Day" The piece has been
rewritten, Introducing tho latest songs,
dances and specialtlcs, selections from
the latest comic operas, burlesques.
comedies. etc, maizing Il erltably
the FUNNIEST play on earth"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29
THE LAWYERS AND IN :
LEISURE y rnr rrap,,
ricE ropA, y 4


-r--
Today Will be n d...
sil l.. the judges clerks. ju. I, s Y
house officers, as it L s < aas +.
Gay, The lawyers. To-. ' - y
much needed resi- aid y, ~ 4
CARRYING , on the war MIA h, -
About all the business Az w
house in the way 3, s, .'S Z ~
WIS in the county Court LAS isa,
The most imuor,on. =
re- Judge Armstrong; ', a,,. .ls'
VI, vaie case against Miss beI ns'S q
was charged with fa, ME- Ne.4
Judge A. b. East 'oin'gaiin
Miss Meek and her mo,.
East came here nbon. '. W., ~ \
from Washington city. = xsp|
rooms rooms at the house Il Mn
East Third street NJ n'As I'd
mother OF Miss Meek u, vi2s'
WINE she was ailinF' Fas
the same room In which ~
daughter slept. East ana 's g.
We're arrested and East Ia, w
jail, Miss Meek gave kcsss
a number Of testimonlals. M. =
one from the governor 81 ~
from officials at Washlns"o'o
ing TO his good charaete, " =
That he was a member N d, q
oemoeratic committee in W,..j
and that he had practical IL. y
Iorhla and Colorado. and
Tor the purpose of practices ~, y
tession. Mrs. Meek and M
expected to open a boardlbs ,
They are respectable loassss
Judge East claimed IL ~
marry Miss Meek. s't'
1t seems that there IL ano,h..
IN the case, who writes 10 es-,.'
Ties here that she Is the LAWN
East, and she signs her ietrsr
name. East denies that rot
and says 1t is a case q, n.
Miss Meek was Representa- n
jackson and c. NJ Brown X.
failed to agree upon a yerdlei
Henry Wells. colored. MAI Il
aggravated assault and fined ~
The following pleaded MN
Wheat, betting. four cases M
each case; Ed Brown, sellIsz /.
day, two cases. $50 each. Crsf.
craps. $40; ID. Mazza. sellnr =
day. $50; Chas. Peters, theft 4
H. II. Harvey. permitting gsnl,l
suits Filed.
r. f. Montgomery W. n
lock ct al. debt and foreclosurs
Elizabeth Loving VS.. ]. /. Nj
debt
Licensed TO Wed.
The following marriage lls.r,s
recorded yesterday.
II. l.. Ayres and AnnaJ. SIN.
w. l.. Lacy and Mary pcHsst
Real Estate Tran,i,n
South Fort Worth land r,a.,
j. n. Boyd, lot 4, block s, Lawn d
addition, $3.50.
f. NJ. Swan TO Hugo GIlhqus, z
G. w. Rogan survey, slopa
o. j. Kirkland and wife to
Nugent, 30 acres J. A. Cury al
Adams survey. $50.
n. Harding. receiver. TO " Y
executor, east one-half Of y
fuckers additions l40O.
Georgiana johnson to John "a
of M. A. Jackson survey, siA
II. A. Caldwell to John Rei,
NJ. A. jackson survey, ,ll.ls
WIN. Mckenzie to W. r.
part OF b. Lamora suryey, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29
rEnsONAL NI9NTIon

bryan Snyder freight agent OF tho
S santa ne railroad at Dallas, was here
W, j; Pendell. train master of the
S santa re at cieburne, was in the city
~ e. ~ W. Felt, assistant engineer OF
ne, ,ne santa Fe at Galveston, was here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

was good. six came forward to be
pTI}fu fOf 10 III 77T7TT- u frsa-e---f'f
the blessed Saviour. The meeting IL
improving fast In every way. The
taking a great interest In the salvation
Of souls. Brother NicCioskey VIII
preach tonight. aud continue for sew
cral days Come out, Christians. and
help with the meeting. Come out. sin
ners. and be saved from the wrath to
come. Bring all your friends and come
by 1886 p. M. Door OF Hope. City Mis-
sion, near new court house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

and north a. one fare for the round
trip. good 20 return Tor thirty day5
from date OF sale.
A special train OF chair cars viii
leave all principal stations in Texas
on December 20. and run solid 10 Mem
pills. Atlantn. Birmingham. Chatta-
nooga and other important points via
the Cotton Belt railway.
For further Information apply 10 any
ticket agent Of the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas railway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

to Dallas and viii no doubt favor us
with a solo tonight
Tie ladies' OF the Broadway Presby-
terrain church. under whoag auspices
the carnival Is held, Will serve an Gle
giant Thanksgiving dinner to-day from
12m. TO p. m. Fifty cents for entrance
and dinner. Everybody should visit
the carnival and enjoy themselves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

Mr.. Howard W. Peak. u
known dealer in hardware. ~
the most attractive displays Y
tion at the Merchants .l.''
GLIDING n number OF fsrHs
stoves. They were the SPECIAL : !
ton last night OF housekssep.r Y i.
others who appreciate 'n'as'
Kind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29
Yaw. ereenwalIIs. saturaay nIght.
Texas to Chicago without cha,r,
Via 1t. Ioufa

The. Iron Mountain Route" ai,yo,.
suhdying. the comfort OF ia nSt mrxs
has established combination s,,s,'.,,
~ Pullman and Wagner s!eepinu 49,
running between all points IN r I's,
anu Chicnga without change. via the
wabash and Caieago aud Alton rail-
ro,'la, By thls arrapgcment me rreat-
est oNi,sehiehee rs Afforded the traveller.
aud aads 70 the Just reputation which
this rout, has gained OF being tho faci
front IN an improvements populny. yit1,
the travelling public. For further IN 90
mation apply To John g. Lewis rro,at
ing Passenger Agent, Austin. NY ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

To lie Given Tonight n
worth,

The Lloyd Rifles viii g!ys
night at Hotel Worth. Ths I
be among the chief social eYlts'
season. and preparations nis
made to insure a most eflossA
cess. There will be fifty eorln
Dallas in attendance to tupptn.
array OF bellies and beals Z
Worth. As "none but the y
serve the fair" the gallant Esas
Fort Worth's notable mlHtl
pany are certainly among W.
deserve the prizes Of beauV I
liant social success tonga.
pated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

At the Merchants Carnival oor..
Houston and Third Streets. a Iar,a
number % people gathered last even.
ms ing, 70 see the brilliant display OF Va.
IYus wares ana hear the sWeet cor.
net SOLO, by Nr. w. C. Shell ana recl.
.alohs py Misses Paxton ana Wood.
n wa.a aha other musical rendltians
i'toi' S~iloni was unexpectedly called
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-29

This Is to glve notice OF the dissolu-
ton OF the firm OF W. W. Dunn s Son.
doing . hotel business IN the city OF
Fort Worth. state OF Texas. ON August
10 collect and settle all legitimate
claims against, or due said Arm.
The hotel viii be continued by w w
Dunn, where he hopes TO meet many
friends.
Rates, 81 per day.
w. w. DUNN.