davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
A GREAT OWL PLACE.
FOUR HUNDRED PEOPLE ARE
SERVED on THE NIGHT WATCH
THERE Frequently.
The Most Exacting Can he Made
Reasonably Happy, and Every
body Gets Good Coffee.

Night owls were interested a year
ago to learn that new restaurant was
about to be opened adapted to all the
viclssitudes of the life of the man
about town. There were all kinds of
restaurants in Fort Worth, but no es-
Establishment which would exactly meet
the demands of the vagrant eplcures
who infest the business portion of the
city and are always hunting for what
they cannot get,
This class of gentlemen are never
satisfied, but they feel better these
days than they used to.
During the early days of last Sep
TENDER curiosity was attracted by the
appearance OF very neat white front
on Main street, and 1t was soon ascer-
tained that the new restaurant was TO
be located there. 1t opened on the
26th of that month in charge of w. II.
Morrison. who was pretty well known
to nearly everybody who has lived
long in Fort Worth, as well as a
few thousand people outside and those
who knew him well and who had
been made acquainted with his plans
gave It out that he was going TO do
something unique and handsome. His
venture has proven success beyond
the expectation of those friends who
so confidently predicted that he would
do well.
His place has become the resort of
the most fastldious whenever they are
in quest of palatable food served in
proper style, and the business has be-
come so well established that It may
be regarded as one of the permanent
institutions of Fort Worth.
The particular attraction of the
place, however, is for those who spend
a considerable portion Of the night in
work or pastlme-in other words, the
owls" Many a poor fellow has been
saved from going home without supper
because he couldn't get what he want
ed. II he is at all reasonable, he can
get 1t at Morrison's at any time OF the
day or night. And OF all the things
which charm the trade to Morrison's
nothing is equal to the coffee, 1t is the
usual experience Of the suffering pub
lie that when n restaurant opens you
can get good coffee there at first and
then after n few weeks 1t becomes the
same old thing you have to take every
where else. But this was not the case
at Morrlson's. He has had the best OF
coffee for Il year, and the fame of his
cafe has continued to increase from
month to month until men have become
accustomed to walk n long distance
in search OF the sure thing which they
know they win find there.
The extent of the trade here can be
gauged to some degree by the state
ment that four hundred people have
been served there frequently during
the night watch.
An indication OF the taste OF the
habltues Is the fact that nearly twenty
thousand chickens have been con-
sumed there during the past year.
Among other interesting items OF sup.
piles are seventy-flve pounds OF loin
meat received daily from Kansas City,
fifteen to twenty pounds OF the best
coffee, besides no end Of choice vege-
tables.
The bushes Is now about four times
ms great as when the place was opened
and Is still increasing rapidly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
Rash HASHANO-- 1885
HEBREWS APPROPRIATED CELE-
BRATE NEW YEARS.
Large Crowd Attended Services mt
the New synagoEue-Busines.
Houses In city Closed.

All OF the business houses in the city
owned by Jewish people were closed
yesterday on account Of the celebration
of their New Year or Commemoratlon
Day, It being the beginning of the
Jewish year $3.50.
The celebration proper began We'd
nesday evening. and by the orthodox
Jews is observed for two days, al
though the reformed Jews keep but
one day.
Services appropriate to the occasion
were conducted at the new Hebrew
synagogue, corner of Jarvis and Hemp
hlll streets, by Rabbi Rosenbnum of
Kansas City. and the synagogue, both
Wednesday evening and yesterday
mornln" was filled to overlooking. All
sects of the Jews united in the cele-
bration and a number of Christians
also attended the services. which con-
sisted In singing, prayer and spiritual
readings. and were In the main con-
siderably like those of some Christian
denominations.
To the average gentle the custom
OF men wearing their hats during the
services would be one OF the most
striking differences noticed. and even
this Is being discontinued by the re-
formed sect, although II IL still adhered
above the altar n pair of bronzed IN
lifted hands which have no reference
to the common Texas expression.
Hands Up" but are commemorative
OF the days when the high priest raised
MS hands In benediction over the chill
dren of Israel, Their Bible. too, is still
Kept in the ancient FORM OF scrolls.
on this day OF celebration members
of the Hebrew race are supposed to lay
aside all malice and i'll feeling and to
be at peace one with another.
The special feature OF the services Mt
the synagogue here this year is the
singing of Rabbi Rosenbaum of whom
Judging from his voice, one might
say that he has Inherited the musical
tongue of the sweet singer of Israel.
The orthodox Jews had meeting at
the synagogue last night, which was
well attended, and services will be held
again at 10 o'clock this morning. Tho
usual saturday services will be held
tomorrow. u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
He WANTS DAMAGES
O. l.. CHAMBERS SUES THE DEN
YER RAILROAD.
He Received Injuries Inst Novem-
Der From which He Has
Recovered.

c. l.. Chambers yesterday brousb,
suit against Morgan Jones, receiver of
the Fort Worth and Denver city Rail-
way company, for $4,000 damages ON
account OF personal injuries received
The plaintiff states that last Novem.
Der while driving out Ninth street hs
came near the crossing OF the defend
ant railways tracks. He saw n Ioco.
motive coming. and, on that account
ne stopped his team to prevent an a.
eldent. But just when the locornnt1,,s
was near the head OF his horses ~
.nslheer let on steam. which new o e,,
.vWaru and into the faces OF his h,.,.s,'.,
rms frightened them, they turned a. AZ
venis and ran. and In turning ,.n,-,
the wagon. He was thrown on, ISL st
lett shoulder dislocated. ana HE ms
nlu snoulper and left side 40 hal
life. VNpple for
Other suits Med were:
Al, :, Reeves VS. n, ]. Dudley et al
Mr. L, A. Allen VS.. John ps,r,.
dept and foreclosure. rus'
~ G, kerhy ct al. VS.. II n M,
bu "a nan, 81 al; partition. ''ei'
. Oliver Kennedy VS.. ] II. Aust,r
7. W. Bomar VS.. Marcus Ron,.
ct al, trespass, SONAR,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
WITH THE COURTS.
SALOON MEN IGNORED THEIR
NOTICE TO HE PRESENT,


In the county court yesterday morn
ing Were called the cases Of saloon
Keepers charged with keeping their
houses open last Sunday. These men
had been served with a notice that IL
they were not present they would for
felt their bonds. Some of them were
present and some others ignored the
notice entirely. The cases were all
passed and no bonds were for
feited.
Patsy True was tried on the charge
of carrying a concealed weapon. and
was acquitted.
The district court devoted its time
yesterday to the trial of w. C. Brown.
charged with Illegally converting an
others goods To his private use, The
eouiity attorney made out his case.
ahu Brown was fined s25 and ten DAYS
Charley o'Neal was next sent I'm
ior I'VE years on the charge OF hnv-
iag appropriated horse that was not
The case OF w. p. Thomas. charged
won perjury, was continued TIL next
Term. and the case of Tuck" Trigg
comes up today.
sheriff j. w. McCue of Ellis county
came IN yesterday to bring j. II. Raj
stoh' an attached witness,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.
1T WILL DE AN EXTRAORDINARY
MEETING, AND SENSATIONAL
DISCLOSURES EXPECTED.
The Officers whose Regulations Are
at stake WIN he Represented
By Able Counsel.

Interest has been growing rapidly in
the investigation OF the deficit in the
police accounts since the first intima-
tion that deficit existed nearly "A
week ago. and since the report OF the
police and finance committees on the
subject was submitted to the council
Tuesday night 1t has become the sem
sation OF tho hour. Nothing else is so
much talked about on the street cor
ners and In public places. Therefore
the special meeting of the council to-
night, which viii be devoted to this
matter. is looked forward TO with anti
cipations Of remarkable developments.
II is prettlly generally understood that
Chief Maddox and Officers Matkln and
Ferguson VIII each have something
elaborate to present In the way OF ex-
plantations as to how the shortage came
to occur. and that each OF the state
monts will be backed up by a large
amount OF testimony. chief Maddox
has asked that the doors OF the coun-
oil may be thrown wide open In order
thnt the people may be permitted To
see and hear what Is 10 be done and
sue ANNNN't HAN hNfi huhhhllltl DN q Ae-
cialVe vos by the council, 10 that there
viii be nothing Ike n star chamber
meeting. In fact on account Of the
universal interest IN the matter IL hns
been suggested that II would be a good
plan to hold this extraordinary meet
Ing In the auditorium of the city han
inhtead OF In the council chnnbpr,
which can accommodate only a very
limited audience. II is believed thnt
there will be n great turnout. and tina
nffair Will assume the aspect Of IN i'm
Portant court trial. The proceedinga in
behalf OF the officers VIII be conducted
by able attorneys. and number or Wit
nesaes viii be thoroughly examined.
IN fact IL Will be the most noted az
TAR Of the kind ever seen In the CITY.
AND the most interesting part OF IL
al VIII be wide open in accordnnce
with the wishes OF those whose reputn-
tatlons are at stake and who wish
their friends to see and hear all that IA
done and said
II " understood that Chief Maddox
ana his hondamen propose to contest
inc question OF whether he IL reaponsi-
DO Tor the shortage OF S1iq05 which,
according to the committees report
was incurred by the two officers OF the
police department In come MANNER
Whieh has not yet been comnleteiv elm.
cidated. The chief has up to this tlmf
declined 10 make any statement 10,
publication but has Expressed n com,
plete Willingness to do 80 whom tho in,
veatlgatlon is over. Il Is understood TIM
there VIII be some interestlnr devnlnn
ments IN this branch Of the inonirv ~
the meeting tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

am convinced that any one that
car hlhn can make from $40 TO si5
; Jay selling Perfection Dish WASH
mat every family wants one. You cnn
WASH and dry the dishes In two min
utes without danger OF breaking dishes
W Wlthout wetting the hands In the
past six months | have cleared oye1,
w day. without canvassing any; peo-
PIE either come or send for washers.
IND my trade Is increasing all the
Lsh,e, rms business Ia equally good
~ country. town or city. and any lady
pr man can make money anywhere il
lhey VIII only try. After careful ex-
lmination ] md the Perfection decided.
y the best diah washer made. Tho
Perfection. Manufacturing Co, Drawer
r. Y, Englewood., m. win give Won
iull instructions, Go to work at once
md let us hear how you succeed. II is
certainly our duty to inform each 9th
" OF these golden opportunities.
A. READER,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

and evening. The performance was
novel. realistic and entertaining. the
historic features of the show attracted
much attention and the horseback
rifle shooting OF Miss May Lille elicit
ed marked applause. Everybody was
amazed and entertained at the Won
derful feats OF the boomerang throw
ers.
The fine and well trained horses, the
wild Indians and genuine Mexicans'
together with their performance were
attractions well worth seeing.
Everything IN Mai. Lilies show was
just as represented, all going away
highly pleased There were no fakirs
or swlndllng games connected with the
show and Maj. Lille is to be congrat-
ulated upon his clean and very excel
lent exhibltion.-Bradford Star. June
3d. 1895
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

For coIorsd Baptist Convention. At
fnntn. GIN.

fnntn, Gu.
On account OF the above, the Cotton
Belt Route will sell tickets to Atlanta
ana return for the lowest Exposition
rate, which is, from Texas common
points, $3.50 for the round trlp. Tick
sts on sale September 20 and "a good
Tor return until October 8. ON
Reptemher 20 the Cotton Belt Route
VIII run special through chair cars
from Texas to Atlanta without change.
for the accommodation OF the colored
Baptist people.
Mr. a. A. Gibson. travelling passen-
scr agent for the Cotton Belt Route.
VIII accompany the delegation 10 Al
lanta and see that full and Batlsfac-
tory service IL given. You should ar
range 70 leave your respective homes
so as TO reach Waco, McGregor Corsi-
cana, Fort Worth. Sherman. Hillshoro.
Efeenville or Plano on the evening
train OF September 20, which will nut
you at Texarkana for breakfast on
the morning OF the gath. Through cur
VIII run via Memphis. l.. & n. N. @.
g 81 L. through Nashville and Chat
tanoogn 70 Atlanta, BY awaiting your
selves OF this excursion, you can take
IN the convention, also, the second
largest Exposition ever held in the
world. All roads have tickets ON sale
via the Cotton Belt Route. You should
see that your ticket reads accordingly
For further Information call upon your
ticket agent or address, s. G. Warner,
q, X. A., Tyler, Tex. A. a. Gibson, 4.
L. A., or d. NJ. Morgan. c. p. & Il. A.,
tol Main street. Fort Worth, TeNas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
rnn Nonrn s,pn nnIpon
And the North side street Car
Stables Thoroughly Repaired.

The last plnnks are being nailed on
the North Side bridge and pedestrians
can now crosa over without any
trouble. Arrangements have been
made for the immediate laying of the
street car tracks and very little time
will be lost In the operation. 1t is cN-
pected to have the ours running by
sunday. The car sheds of the North
Side company at the foot OF the bridge
VIII be rc-occupicd as soon as the
track can be relGid over the bridge
and other arrangements made for the
removal from the South Side stables,
which have been headquarters FOR the
ears OF late,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
YEARS or SufffRH'
Blind Ten Years ;,s,,s

AN OLD PHYSICIAN'S os d.
Tor aver twenty years sum s -
excitement or exerclss For II ". z,
the most violent Kind VIA r
have been nearly II.
eyes. , srGerei ~.
TARRH and a nervous W.. ~ X ~
IN INV sex. For ave 7. 49, rfliI. !.
had n GoITRE on my hisa y
iarre ms n goose egg .''mIas,l 4
traetad nv the mos, pes. ~ Z
rsn,itabIe physlclsns IN = ! f, vi. q, I.
,s au'a soiIad "a cure me. 'sfi 4
tnem n, ia isIsL ~ for Treatment. ~ 4,
X; W. o,ra risS Measure that l s.1 "
DR.. Fisk restored NJ / II can p. N. M
thank my God t nas I was d,t. j
my Bible. privilege ID ils''
OF for nearly ten yea -
being blind. ..-,an suilallnl = .
hope that all wonie n.s, g y "a
chrnnin nervous wes ,,, !, to " ..i|
mr. siek headache WIZ - susslzllS N
ond br cured. My lynssldlafs ~
sxneriance among pass',+s 3: p z,
No mar Or. Fisk IL w fitatst:
mi In curing chFonls *
aba,~as are very reas9,.- .t'fil,,
oha'ses a'e MRS. J, s. ,,st ., I
r,o ahova statement .,ss ~ Z,
..,,. ~ apv *, y Z those suae,'re' r..is
may know where ~ Refpt>.1 7. a !
that can cure sn 81, l. q. Anr
Fort Work.. Tex. 'p''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your troublea2 II not. yet bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure OF all female complaints,
eNertlng u wonderful direct Influence
In glNing strength and tone to the or
ganH. II you have loss Of appetite,
constipation, headache. falntlng rlc!l7.
or are nervous. Neepless. eXeltnblc,
melancholy or troubled with dizzy
spells, Electric Bittcrs IL the medicine
you need Health aud strength are
drug gtgra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

As many as can viii please meet the
commander at his office, gOg Main
street, at a. m. this morning, 10 arr
range 10 attend the funeral OF our late
brother George S. nurchiIi In COM
pany with tho Parmley q. A. Il Post.
OF which he was worthy member.
G. c. CUMMINGS,
Altest' Commander.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
THE GREAT TAwNEE bill
And His Associate. Frank Frost, the
Popular Snowman.

Pawnee Bill must have looked over
his audience this afternoon with a de-
gree of considerable satisfaction. 1t is
claimed that he has a seating capacity
OF 5000. and II he had 1t all up today
he didn't have enough to seat all the
people who saw the performance CIV
en- by his company this afternoon.
The show is something entirely new
In this part of the country but It was
nevertheless appreciated by every per-
son present. Everything was carried
out as advertised and every act was
loudly applauded.
The above Is from one of the Advo-
Gates exchanges, and voices exactly
the sentiments OF the Paris people and
the Unprecedented number from the
surrounding country in attendance at
THIS marvellous congregation of won-
ders at Paris this afternoon. Unlike
the majority Of travelling shows Paw
nee Bill gives a larger program than
the bills call for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

One lot OF 100 Brewster county mixed
stock cattle. $50 OF which are steers
from one TO four years old. Price in
Guiding 1850 calves, SlO,50 per iiead.
Three thousand well orad mixed
stock cattle raised In Northw stern
New Mexico near Texas Inc. slsO0
delivered n Amarillo. October 10. next
WIN sell In lots Of 1000 or vcr
GEORGE II. LOVING q co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

Although the war talk has all died
away, the fact romans that the Rock
Island Route" is attn selling tickets 10
Kansas city at half rates. and also
makes a corresponding reduction To iii
points North and East II Won are
contemplating "a trip write 10 the IN
dcrsigned for rates, maps. etc.
j. G. McCABE. G. p. A..
Fort Worth Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

or the Letting OF the Custom House
Contract.

Official notification was received here
Yesterday that the contract for hnish-
lng the new government building had
been awarded to Mesgrs. Smith a Bar
don, In accordance with tho state
ments published in regard TO the mat
ter two days ago.
Work VIII now proceed without de-
lay as soon rs the bond OF tho con.
tractors Is forwarded to Washington
and returned with official approval.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

from frontier life and exhibitions OF
skill OF horsemanshlp.
An especially good feature was me
cavalry display and maneuvers, when
were neatly executed.
Features OF the concert are numerous
and meritorlous
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
Died

Yesterday morning of appoplexy. Ed
ward Franklin, beloved son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Zelichowski. aged Q months
and four days. Funeral today at a,
m. from the family residence corner
Fourteenth and Houston streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

Although the war talk has died
away, the fact romans the Rock
Island Route" Is stun selling tickets Ia
Kansas City at half rates, CORES.
pending reductions to all points Fast
or North" Ticket office corner Fifth
and Main streets.
w. n. ORION. C, II. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
BOOMERANG TnRowEns.
They give Performance In True
Australian style.

A band OF cannibals. consisting or
four men and two women from the
north OF Queensland. Australia, gave
free exhibition yesterday afternoon
under the management OF Frank Frost,
whose partner is Col. n. o. Cunning
ham. veteran Snowman, formerly
with =. T, Barnum. Quite q large
audience witnessed the exhibition. In
Guiding many prominent Fort Wayne
people. The blacks wore black tights
and their gaudy native costume over
their skin NJ garments. The women
are not pretty. and the men have a
repulsive appearance. The boomerangs
are thrown with a spinning motion,
flying with great force, sometimes re-
versing as often as twice and invari-
ably returning at or close to the throw
era feet The band Is under the lead
ership OF King Bill. a verltable man
cater. They also give the cnnnibalistic
war dance. or corroberee.
Now with Pawnee Bills Historic
wild West.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

Although the war talk has all died
Islard Route" Is sim selling tfckets 10
Kansas City at half rates CORES
poadiug reductions 20 all points F.s,
or North TiclSe. Office corner Flfih
and aialn streets ~
w. IT. oRToN. C. Il A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

The Oakland Times thus described
one form OF throwing the weapon;
king Billy and his 1--we accomplices
are wonders in the art OF curve pitch
ing
They were n motley looking throng
as they stood In line with a bundle
of Stats bent near the center and with
the greatest apparent ease threw them
around corners and send them spin
ming into the air, circling and swoop-
Ing one by one they would step for
ward and with the greatest apparent
ease send n boomerang whstllng out
over tine lake and long after every
one had forgotten that II had been
cast It would come circllng back from
the direction Of the Piedmont band
building"
Now with Pawnee Bins Historic
wild West.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
THn lNTERNAlgoNA " g9prE a, a Q, y.

II. 7. O.. train leaving ruit Worth Cao
p. Ia. makos immediate connestion AZ Hraras
and q. G, 5. Y. train lgayins FOrt N,Ortn
oS p M makes immediate connection al
Austin. San Antonio, Laredo and points Il,
Mexico: Through rlcepors hetwapn kausas
Guy, Fort Worth aud San Antonio Via
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
ORGANIZED LABOR.


sr Eort Worth division, No. 1877. Broth
ssrhSoa Of Locomotive Engineers vii
~, .o.u r, sneir regular meeting tonlqht az
nc ~ hlfemens hall. South RUS, street
ran worth lodge Stationary Fire,
ar e' WILL WI meet tonight at the station
union worth lodge. No 20. Maehinls,s.
n"r ' ~ VII meet tonight al hall cor
Va seventh and Houston streets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

Republicans to take the Texas Tri-
bune the leading Republican weekly.
Help us unite the party Good terms
and big premiums for canvassers and
solicitors. Samples free.
TEXAS TRIBUNE,
Fort Worth. Tex.
oifice in rear of Printing and Litho-
graphing company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
wILp wlasr ExnnlrloN.
Pawnec INNS wild West show nx-
hibits NJ Dentson.

Denison, Tex. Sept. Especially
Pawnee hllrs Wild West combination
10 about 1900 people. The exhibit q
'sDiste with Caring episodes taken
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

,.,, n, w Harris. editor of the cr.on
vile Herald, was in the citv N Green
SSrS lhe object Of his visit was ss's II
Moa s Z fo, rs Eau, 70 pr. j. Harvey
ms account Of Or, Moots's glow
Greenyilie.. WORK an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
Notice.

The parties that took vaIise from
Board OF Trade saloon are known, Re-.
turn and avoid trouble.
JERRY DEEMs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
NlO-Forly nnIlur.-al.,

9 eornp ,hs Sae cash and VIII ship YOU
Fort We VIE, SAsaday plow +. 81 B'.
,"orVn- II. S. I.ArIRop
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20
Reduced Rates TO Deep water Con-
ycutfon,

The Great Rock Island route vii,
sell tickets September % ana so To ~
pckn and return at one fare for ira
round trin. Good for return rntll Oc-
tober s.
w. II. ORION, C. IT. A.
Corner Firth and Main Streets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

Night thousand people witnessed
naMnee BnIs Wild West exhibition at