davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
4 MY'srEniIous FAoE.



The Longview robbery is still the
all absorbing topic In that beautiful
little city. The interest in the chase,
and all news from the fleeing bandits
is eagerly sought for by everyone.
The Gazette representative had oc-
casion to spend a few hours there the
other day, and was shown the posi-
tons occupied by the robbers while
they looted the First national bank.
Certainly no general could have
planned a safer defense. or one from
which more deadly attack could be
made. The reporter was shown n pic
ture taken OF the dead robber, winch
displays some queer and new factB,
II seems that after the AFFAIR was all
over, an enterprlslng photographer of
Lonrviow took picture or the dead
bandit seated In an upright position
against n barrel, with his shirt un-
buttoned, disclosing Ia fun view tho
ugly wound just below the nipple.
Strange to say, the camera discovered
in this bullet hole an eye, and In the
blood cOagulated around 1t complete
image Of fun face, which is plainly
and easily noticed by n casual glance.
The image Is OF face possessing some
longing TO man OF heavy weight that
was cleanly shaven and bald headed.
IL has stern expression, with lips
thin and closely glued together, the
forehead is high. and general profile
perfect. The photographer says that
his camera has produced an incidence
without parallel in photography. The
likeness Is said by the people who are
acquainted with the dead man and re-
lations, TO closely resemble the fea-
lures of his dead brother. However,
there Is no installing that a face is
displayed by the wound plain enough
to cause remark from one who was
not looking for such.
Mr., Mcqueen. one OF the gentlemen
wounded by the robbers was visited
by the reporter. He has n strong con-
sutution, and while his wound Is serl-
GUS and very painful, he is progressing
finely. and his friends are hopeful that
he will weather through his Illness
Mr. Mcqueen Is of tho opinion that the
robber who unot him is none other than
one of the naltpna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
GREAT FRENCH DERBY WON
THE SPORTING WORLD OF PARIS
TURNS OUT.


BY Associated Press.
Paris, June 3. All the sporting
world Of Paris went to Chantilly today
TO witness the race Of the Prix du
Jockey club, the French derby Of the
three-years olds. The money value Of
the race was 1Ss,6Oo francs (s27,72O.
The distance was a mile and half
The race was won by Gospodar, ches-
nut colt by Gamin, out OF Georgiana.
Troujours, a bay colt, by Retreat, out
OF Toto, was second. and Silk, bay
colt by Tristan. out OF Simonno Sec
ord, third. The post odds were 10 TO
1 against Gospodar, 4 to l against
stx. There were twelve starters
Eglander was first away and made
the running to the rise, followed by
Gouyeranie. Trojours. Lapere and
Silk, in the order named. When the
rise was reached Silk was given his
head and he was soon in the lead. He
showed the way to the straight,' but
Gospodar here overlook him and after
a short run took the lead and was not
afterward headed. winning by two
lengths in front of Troujours, who in
turn was two lengths ahead of Silk.
Gospodar and his Jockey were at
tackled by n mob when they We're re-
turning to the paddock. they were pro-
teoted from serious injury by the po-
lice. Loud imprecatlons against the
stables of Mr.. Cunnington, the owner
of the winner We're heard on the turf
and in the paddock. Gospodar, al
though the favorite Of the grand Pole
des Braudits, a fortnight ago, ran UNI
placed in that race, and was beaten
by Gouveranie. His victory today
therefore induced the belief that he
had not been ridden fairly in a former
race. Mr.. Cunnington is an English
trainer and owner, who has for u long
time settled In France.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Era, Tex. The Reagan and
Ross announcements have fallen
like dynamite bomb in the
Democratic camp in this town.
Judge Reagan has many strong adj
mirers here. but no one thought he
would take the field. Ross has but
few If any supporters.
Col. ID. j. Wilson, prominent farm
err. was seen and asked for his views
Of the political situation: For the SEN
ate / am for Horace Chiffon. because
he is young, sound and honest and
clearly understands all complex points.
Reagan by all means for GOVERNOR
Culberson next Harmony meeting at
Dallas? Well the Democrats had no
business meeting Clark and his crowd
at Dallas. We have no concession to
make. l am for free silver. but 1t
must be at fair ratio.
j. w. Blanton. justice of the peace;
l am for Reagan with vim. Chiffon
IL young, strong and sound, and you
can put me down for him. Reagan
simply wiped up the earth with Clark.
Harmony at Dallas was all right ut
the time. but won't be worth 1 cent in
the end. / am for free silver; don't
know so well about the unlimited busi-
mess.
NJ. A. Stanifer. merchant and post
master: | was for Culberson and may
be yet, but this may be the last time
we will have the chance to honor the
last old cabinet officer of the Confeder-
acy.
L. l.. Segroves. capitalist: am lit
tie cranky sometimes. Put me down for
Charley Culberson and Chiffon. A
good money--that one dollar can be ex-
changed for another.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Harrison, Tex.-Your reporter upon
interviewing the following citizens re-
ceived the following expressions:
Frank Mabry, merchant: For gov
ernor l am for Reagan. Do not favor
Chiffon for United States senator Think
Ireland should be the man. The har-
mony meeting at Dallas was the cor
rect thing and all that would have
brought the two factions together.
Joe Sasser, saloon keeper: / am in
favor of John IL. Reagan for governor
and Horace Chiffon for United States
senator. l consider the Clark-Reagan
controversy as dangerous to harmony
and think It should have been sup
pressed
w. W. Wood, druggist: Reagan is
my choice for governor and Horace
Chiffon FOR United States senator. 1
consider the harmony meeting at Dali
las as unsatisfactory. Have not read
the Clark and Reagan controversy.
Lee White. mill man: 1 am for Rea-
gan for governor because he repre-
sents exactly the views of the people.
l consider the decision of the supreme
court on the commission case grand
victory for Texas. Horace Chiffon is
my favorite for United States senator,
Think the harmony meeting at Dallas
was satisfactory. with but few excep-
tons. Did not read the controversy
between Clark and Reagan.
X. S. Wallace. merchant: My choice
Tor governor Is Reagan. Have no choice
as to United States senator
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04


No change cars via Texas Panhnndlo
route 20 Colorado. Best service. short
est lines and quickest time by six
hours Free reclining chnirs cars CITY
ticket office, i0i Main street
George L. Cause. funeral director nna
cmhalmer Full assortment OF under.
takers goods, Takes fun CHARGE OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary re.
qulrements, No. Slt West Weafhcr.
ford street, Fort Worth, Tex. Tele.
phone 1871
Mansion hotel. the largest hotel In
Fort Worth. located on Fourth street
between Main and Rusk. We aro now
moved into our now dining room. on
second door. overlooking Rusk street
whore one can eat IN comfort, protected
by wire Screens, FREQ from All dust ana
cooled by nature'a breczes Rates 70.
duced TO 50 per day; supper. lodt-inN
and breakfast $3.50 Ten large sa,nrie
rooms on ground floor for use o. con,.
mercial men, 100 bedrooms. hath coal
and clean. for use OF the travelling nun
lie We solicit a trial and guarantees
satisfaction. On Rusk street YOU win
zee one % w. W. Dunn's great irrirat.
Ing wheels. which is destined TO furnish
winter TO millions m acres OF vcrcta.
uon. W, W, DUNN & son.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Amarillo. Tex-Your correspondent
shouldered his Faher and started out
in pursuit Of interviews. and found
many men of intelligence who did not
care TO be interviewed, but found sew
eral who were ready to give their opin-
Ions, Of whom are the following.
Hon Thos +. Turner; am for Lam
ham for governor. hut would not OBJ
ject to Mccall or Culberson. Am strict
ly against Reagan first last and all
the time. His chief claim to the graft
tude of the people rests In the fact
that he has succeeded in holding on
to the public teat so long that no other
diet suits his political palate. | think
1t IL time the gratitude was coming
the other way, and Reagan ought to
get out of the way of the Democratic
party in Texas and go over to the Pop
ulists, where he belongs, Am for Baker
Tor congress. l am heartily In favor
OF the harmony agreement at Dallas.
and hope that all true Democrats will
work together for the good of the par
" and Keep the Populists out of the
primaries, l am Cleveland Demo-
crat all the way through, and am con-
tident that when his carping critics
shall have gone down to oblivion ''un-
wept unhonored and unsung," Cleve-
lands name will shine out with eyer
increasing glory as the grandest ma
trlot ana statesman since the days OF
Jefferson.
Judge John w, Veale. attorney;
am now, as I have ever been an nm
wavering admirer Of the profound Wis
dom and statesmanship OF President
cleveland. He has made no promises
that he has not redeemed. and Is
nun whose whole Thought seems 10
be the prosperity OF the people and
the credit of the nation. independent of
me schemes and political iobbery of
sef-nppointed leaders. | regard Col
LsnhRm as best fitted 10 strike ~, ~.
shueldes that have for the past ronr
Years hold Texas fastened hoiia,.,
with him at the helm Texas win ,.on-
idly go forward 10 her nlacn IL IL
'front.' rank in the sistcrhood of states
Lanham's conservative ideas of stata
poucy should commend themselves In
the favorable consideration ~ s,,o,,'
loyal Texas Democrat. Next IN Teg
ham l should favor John ID. Nrccaii
Baker for congress. IL
w. X. Clements, grain deotor.
Tor Lanham for governor. pr,for ~ Sai
gent to Reagan or Culberson' An, ~ su,.
nee ana unlimited coinage of siI,,or
R psi So1 y. want any fiat money. For
Mccall for governor srst lns, ' srI ~;
h HSs, time ne lie would make one Of the he
had Next 10 Mccall l favor I'ar, s.sr
! am Cleveland Democrat ' strairh,
from the shouder. Favor the DHi5ist
gress Ner tor con-
w y. Fudua. banker; Favor To-,
nam nam ior GOVERNOR John D. Afc ,t,
second, anybody 10 bent paa,... AeSth
vor the harmony aErecp,en,' san w F3-
las; / honor clevelands nasrioi iial-
aha ali ~. s,s'S ySy Eano and am with linn
Eress ] favor silver as nor ,or con-
=, uo, San be maintained on parity Win
Lon y. Marrs, attorney. I hau -.
That part Of the state called 1 Ky rom
,,s,1a wnen the people ask "a i ,.ht-
great d deS pa, esse ,herelotore received Iu
true. honest. courageous sn os', mo the
9 ,S =. Mccall with my who,s eh.olent
re has been faithfully tried bn nes ,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Judge John w. Friend. con,,.
as colonel by Maior-Gsn. /. I 3
United Confederate vetaa,. i,
ganize a regiment in this cg,,I
the old confederates at Nan...|
Saturday, and after telling .Ar
their chivalrous deeds Of WI
emblazoned the pages Of hislrj
explaining to them the oblxn 7
organization, which were ii d, ,
to perpetuate the memory 4
deeds. to keep in perpetual r.nis
the names and the VIRTUES I
sainted dead and to bring tie M
into closer touch with each y,
splendid camp was organizes, i.
II. Alexander, captain. T. hi
first lieutenant: T. ]. Hubhaa
ond lieutenant; ]. II. Clhsa J
tant: DR.. =. p. Gresham. sugstI
o. p. House, auartermasiff.
After the election the mx.is
tourned to 2 o'clock on satrii1
10th. when n name will bs y
for the camp and constitullan Il.
laws adopted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Picnic parties viii Ind it to their In
terests 10 call upon the Cotton Belt
before selecting their picnic grounds
Carrolton. located thirty miles east 81
Fort Worth on the line OF the Cotton
Belt, Ia well adapted for such pur-
poses The grove "a beautiful one
being well shaded. A nice cool sprint,
and q large lake, which affords me
pleasures seeking picknickers abundant
ushing. hunting aud pleasant day IN
a delightful grove The grounds arc In
excellent condition aud are well pro
vided with Swings for the children
dining tables and seats FOR an. The
Cotton Belt train leaving here NJ S:5s
a convenient hour II lhe morning.. ana
returning arrives Ia Fort Worth NJ
7;iS In the evening. Special rates And
attention paid 10 Sunday-school and
private picnic parties Rates very Yea.
sonoble. For an further information
apply TO @. a. CARNINe -
c. p & T. A.. toi Main stret. Fort
Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
A SILVER WEDDING FEAST.
NH. AND MRS. c. scHLIcHER EN-
TERRAIN MANY FRIENDS.
A Grand BANQUET Was Given by
These Very Popular People and
the Pleasant Event VIII Long
be Remembered by Them.


one VI .ne i"os' Si,'S' 80 oe -,
worthy u n'sn'.'on - -. 49, a~,ahra.
mans VI ro'' "o''n We
uoh Oh tie sii'er ".s soc ~ 1t,,.,a,,
Mrn. G. Scnllcher' AT lzos HOUSTON
street yesterday evening.
f,or,,no,,,r,, at . n,clocls n. steady
49,. =, -. t.,,,,,,i, ,,o,,a =, ,ho
huehm Vi Buests Hneiuuihs so'he VI NC
most prominent German families In the
city. poured into the hospitable place,
,,.hara ma, ,,a,o WV, cordtaiiv vel
~
conleu by Mr. ana mrs' Schhehor' as
sisted by several well-known ladies'.
After concentrations the guests
-. p. ~ ..,,.,,,.,, ,,,hor,,
"vrc shSWh OUT Il'V 'le S"iueh' "iu'
under beautiful arbor, tables had
been spread with most bounteous
80, ,,,,,a,, ,,,,,t, a.. oss,st,nca M
'e' "'io"' WIN w
the choicest wines ana the usuui
man beverage made the large gather
ing "A very ioyous. hAppy crowd.
,,, ,,,,, -, ....,,,,.
iHe "osp''ai'y VI '"ese sV"eou9
and kindly people was most prodiSal'
and II looked as IL MIR. and Mrs.
sehlIeher had nrepar.d TO welcome a
"N -
hungry army, instead OF few score OF
bhhh AAl1llNHs
Theodore nnd Hubert Schlicher nc
"a 49,. -. 20 ......,.,...,,,. 80, -,
''u as ih"S'erS Vi oereH'pi'ieH anu ga"
to II that everybody should have
good time. and they did have a good
time.
Professor Moeler's dne string or
chestra discourscd choice concert mu-
sic, and as the evening wore away in
spirlnE dance numbers sent the old
folks and tho Young folks whIrling
about In the WALTZ. The best beloved OF
an tho German dances
There were some very handsome
younr lndiea prnaont nnd tbe cbiv-
alrotis Young men saw that thev ala
not lack attention. The only trouble
was Tint there wore NOT enn,ict nrott,,
,,iris To 60 nrn,,rd hut NJ. ana Mo
scbliober nromisad IN hive enoutlb
N,ha,' NO, MA th.,, ,,aYd ,,aa,1i,,,,
ceiebrntion
Du,5ng Tho of,ornoor nh tho ,,,,ost,
assrmbicd in n yracegui gr,nn Snnder
tbo nrhor ana "a nhoto,rn,,h ~ ~
r,c,r, score ,,',,s tai,o, ,, ~ ~
tSr,s,,er ~ W.
me nres,rts WOW, oos,,,, 49,, .,.,,,.,,
ot,,e ,,,as s,,,o',, uSSS ~, ~ uNf t,.
frienda yoniG sord NO S Int, "'u ~
svcning Smor,5 ,Hos ~ et du ,, Ky Ky
fotinu,ir,,. ''iV'' N.Y." "''V '"e
sil"er ",,t,t.,, ,t,.,h M. .n.
tonih-,,io,i Ride. co., A., en p'ue s',NvI
ono-hniT Goyor a., ar, 9ciioner 9iiu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

&c. II, Baker of Cartcrsvillo, Ga. left
Fort Worth a few days ago to take e
trip out to Colorado, hut he returned
yesterday and reported that owing to
the strike situation he could not pro-
coed very far. He went to Georgetown
hrst, returned TO Denver, and then
proceeded to Colorado City, where he
found the hotels crowded with people
who desired TO 90 TO Cripple Creek,
but the miners would not allow any
one TO come into that neishborhood
who was not in sympathy with them.
and many people had been ordered
away.
MI Baker said that passenger traffic
was much impoded by the washouts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
FOUND DEAD lII1|
'"AD Miller s'srs,s, !.
TAKEN suAsa NJ :


A man about Is y,s,.
dead in a box car i AZ, Il =
and Rio erande ra!lso, WET
day afternoon about y |; ,'s
supposed to have a., s.'t
him. 'v1n' lips n
He was identified
e VINO came here several WI, ].
Colorado and has sine. ' < y 4
az the house Of a woman !, J, \
OF %. twelfth and Jones sti,,,, = - 4
the police by the name - !, Il ~
also as Susie Barton M y ST
Queen" ' y 4
The man had been suIlsrIr. 81
sumption and was In w.
health. 1t is supposed I'M, &
drug in a fit Of d,1o.',I
erawled into the car 10 4,
An inquest was held !, u, 4.
by Justice Randle and ! 1T
turned in accordance vi. i.
as stated. - ~
||| |.||||
An Offer was made som. Il. !.
G take the the man TO tie hosp,t,l =
Chile Queen insisted Thai ~ Nv q v 4
care of him and he VA Il, w ss (
charge. He went away ~, :. !
wa, was not seen until founl ', !, ~,
Ihere were no PAPERS On "A, Il. ~. y.
show who his relatives ar XIV, ~ VI |.
be: The body was PLACED 4 N. \
wilkes & Cause, undsrl,t = ~, !,
terment. ''-'-'', !,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Richardson. Textile following is
some expressions from prominent citl-
zens of Richardson and community:
Mr. j. NJ. Wells. farmer. says: am
for Reagan for governor and Chiffon
for United States senator. and free
coinage of silver.
MIR. Henry Colt. prominent farmer,
says; l am for Reagan, Chiffon and
for free coinage of silver from the
shoulders up.
l.. d. Kirby, cattle dealer, says: I
am for Culberson.
j. Nj. Stratton, merchant saws. Rem
gan is tie only man in the ranks of
the Democrats that can beat Nugent.
and is for Chiffon for senator
Mr. Z, IL. Blewett, ginner and miller.
says he is for Reagan and Chiffon and
free coinage of silver
Captain II, w. Greer. farmer. am
Tor John II. Reagan and for free coin
age of silver.
VIM Guion' farmer: I am for Rea-
gan for governor, Chiffon for senator
ana free coinage of silver.
NJ. NJ. Sklles. farmer; I am for Rea-
gan Tor governor and for free coinage
Tom Fudua. farmer: For culberson
for governor and free coinage of sill
William Griffin: I am for Culberson
for governor, for Chiffon for senator
and free coinage of silver.
u. j. Hunter farmer: I am for
Culperson for governor. for Chiffon
Tor senator and free coinage of silver.
W. i, Mckann. merchant: | am for
John Cochran for governor, Chiffon for
the United States senate and free coin
age OF silver.
r. W. Huifhines. merchant: / am for
reagan FOR governor. and as to free
coinage VIII say we need more money
Charles Fender: I am for Reagan
for governor and Chiffon for senator,
WIN. Pirkle. blacksmith: / am for
reagan for governor and more silver.
j. u. stansell. merchant: / am for
reagan Tor governor, Chiffon for SEN
ator and free coinage.
j. II, Kirby retired farmer: 1 am
Tor John Cochran for governor and
iree coinage of silver.
~ H. Spillman. retired farmer: 7 am
lor NuEent Tor governor and against
Tor free coinage Of silver and for free
trade and sailors rights.
u. Kirby. farmer; Am undecided as
10 VINO | want for governor. Am not
posted upon politics. Am for free coin
age Of silver
L. d. simpson, retired farmer: Am
Tor Hon. Jno, II. Cochran for governor.
Am undecided as to what would be
the best ON the money question,
Il. NJ Stubs, freighter saws, I am
Tor Reagan for governor. Chiffon for
senator and free andGnlimited coinage
g. *: stratton. constable: am for
John II. Reagan for governor, Chiffon
Tor senator and free coinage OF sill
yer.
Mishing TO raise few thousand
collars, will sell amy article In stock
AZ n great sacrifice for next week or
Two. IgNng ON 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
oaEAP EARN Ls.1|

1000 acres OF ans ~ 3 Z! 4
witt county for ~, ~ Il " Z
three year pawn sSec.Ils ~,
divide into sinels, q 9, u. a
feet. Easily ct ,ll,''s ysf
s ssgasa asS f e ss's '.,l:I,
population q In. .ns 1efSr {:
/, sag s. sa i~S g aissl Il "A
(. S. Crisp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Special Dispatch.
corsicana, Tex, June 3.-The Corsi-
cara and Waco baseball teams crossed
bats in this city at the fair grounds
this Afternoon. The following were the
players and their POSITIONS
Waco-Spencer short stop; Clay,
first bare; Rose right field; Mcdonald.
third base; Richards, center field;
Cooper, catcher; Murray, second base;
Doves, left field; Mccullough. pitcher.
Corsicaua-Brussart, third base; Fid-
Ter first base; Anderson, second base;
Robinson, catcher; Order, short stop;
Henton, right field: Bird, center field
Faux, left field; Fernandez, pitcher.
The game was won by Corslcana by
Il score Of II TO 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
roucnr IN DEATHS rHEsrS
brothers Dispute About a. Y
ance and One Is Js''s''
BY Associated Prtes,

BY Associated Press'
New York. June s-7John l;'s
$4,000 who had been q p'i'1h
Fourth United states ariill'qI
the war, died at ? o'sock y
morning, at his home Key
Glbney of St Mlchaels eAFT
Just administered exiren. u
Grouped about the bedside 3 Y z y
man were his two sons, n'' X. \
81. and Daniel. % years plo. - n.
ter and her 1s-year-ola ~ \, 4, 4
erel neighbors. The solslsh " n
scarcely been finished ps' ~
begun a dispute over W VA 1
an Inheritance with his .'.sS
oid man was in Ills lesl
stop. The younget syn s.' w 4
talk until Michael MY ~. ~
from the bedside, DaiIls' , W, \ 4
Michael down. rhe w h,s ~
finally Michael subdue' " X, ~
brother. He pinned him . Y " /.
neighbor hurried ior a i Nv, b 4
MS Daniel was teken IA ...u u
me Jefferson Market KY w ~ =
morning Daniel Lane va
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


w c Baker. Georgia; B ? q
Kansas City. T J MIddls'ot' Y
hachle; S NJ Vernon, coma1i'
Cowles. Alabama; D NJ Mol on
j Hicks, Pond Creek, 0 T;sHn
Mrs Il d sissel. J R Dyer, J CO..
Magnus; w l. McGadrh.y ~
l. Emery. Moline. Ill; ! Hs,7'
Toledo. Ohio; J NJ Robeftsss
Moss. Meridian; r L cAreI ~
tonic; C l. Mackenzlt, CIT !
Ward, Thurber; ] T Joplin, q,
Il C Monaghan. Chicago \ v
Phail and wife, Texas; Lieut. ~
u S A; A w Crockett and VIZ Z
bury; + ] Waldron, Mineral va.
C Griffin, New York; I Brurl,
Browne, Hoplinsville. Ky, Wa
Tennessee; l. ] johnson. 0resi q 4
b X Benson, Austin; Miss y
gomery, w s Sutton, HQpslnl :
Shelton. st Louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Members Of Fort Worth Ruling, No.
ais, f. NJ C., arc urgently requested
10 he present tonight at s O'Clock. AT
odd Fellows Han, Foa'teenth and
Houston. Nomination of officers and
communications from supreme head
quarters Will he special feature Of
the meeting Do not miss this meeting,
Attest; II. l.. Calhoun
ID, G. ORRICK, Worthy Ruler
Worthy RarnrIgr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Has recently changed hands and been
newly htted up, thus making il one
taurants OF the city
II you want n good meal served for
20 cents by attentive walters and prc.
pared by iirst-olass cooks, you should
call AZ our restaurant
short orders a speciality
We solicit your patronage,
w. u. ROBINSON Proprietor
$40 Main Street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

state OF Texas and not a murmur has
ever defaced his record 5. w. T. Lam
ham is my second choice for governs
or with no objections. The present ma
tional administration Is the best
ever lived under. Idleness and laziness
has brought want and restitution TO a
great many people. fully indorse the
Baker Matlock harmony In every par
ticular.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Logan Of Henrietta were in the city
Yesterday on their return from 'ne
Christian Endeavor convention at
Waco and were the guests of Mrs. q.
w. Magruder, iOs East Weatherford
street. Miss Logan returned to her
home last night but Miss Plerson VIII
romnln In the city until next week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
rEnsoNAI MENTION.

TeNarlsana. go
Miss hortha Nelson has gone t.
Iopeka, Kan. on visit
=, NJ. ana Mrs. G, seharH Of Sunset.
IsNas, nre in the city visiting their
SISTER AIRS. A. schwarx,
fro. sutton Of Houston arrived IN
OF the state school Of methods.
Miss Mary pierson and Miss Lula
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

BY Associated Press.
Paris, June 3. - In the amateur
scratch race at the Velodrome today,
Banker and Nelson finished first and
second respectively. The distance was
1000 metres