davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
AMONG THE COURTS.
NOTHING DONE IN JUDGE GuEENE's
FORTY. EIGHTH DISTRICT Coutr.
Jury Civil Docket Set for Trial the
Entire Week neginnIng No.
vember A.

Nothing was done In the Forty
eighth district court yesterday. and the
case against Eliza Reed Will be called
today
In the Seventeenth district court,
prior to the taking up Of the Ware
murder case. the jury docket was set
for the week beginning November :. as
follows;
MoHduy-9l72 j. s. Rogers, vs. Fort
Worth street Railway company.
1888. Mercantile National bank W.,
ID. =. Shaw.
629l. Fort Worth Board OF Trade vs.
owen J Cook ct al.
$500. James Blassingame VS.. StTattOn
& White,
go, Rock Island and Texas Railway
company.
eyes %. A. Meyer VS., Texas Brewing
company,
Ss6S. Wilburn Malone vs.. Texas and
Pacific Railway company.
7s52 W. II. GOdalr w. Gulf, Color
ado and Santa Fc Railway company.
"Wednesday j. W. Wright VS..
Houston and Texas Central Railway
company.
9Id3. q r. West VS. d. L. Green.
1865. IL. =. Smith vs.. Western Union
Telegraph company.
1857. Mary Burns VS., Fort Worth
Street Railway company.
Thursday-7lo2 c, IL. Goodson VS..
Robert McCart.
$50. Carrie Harrell VS.. Western I'm
| ion Telegraph company
9274. Thomas Clark vs.. Western un-
| ion Telegraph company
FrldRy-sg22. southwestern Bridge
| and Iron Works VS.. NJ. c. Hurley.
e0s5, Southwestern Bridge and Iron
| Works vs.. Mrs. T.. A. Harrison.
BY order OF court,
| X. Il. McNATT. Distrlcr Clerk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
ApARALLEL COLLISION.
Narrow Escape From Frightful Loss
of Life mt Nashville

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 21.--A serious
accident was narrowly escaped by two
passenger trains within the city limits
last night, The south-bound passenger
trains on the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis and Louisville and Nash
Vile roads, running ON parallel tracks
through the city, colllded last night
about 10 o'clock. A misplaced switch
throwing the Chattanooga train on the
Louisville and Nashville tracks and in
front Of the New orleans train. No
passengers were hurt. A mail and
baggage car was smashed and fire.
man injured. The escape from a
frightful loss of life was narrowly
averted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

to b. f.. and ]. Kersey 200 acres OF
land for $3.50: and Dan Parker to ID.
p. Shaw t64 acres for $1,000.
Clear Fork dam No. is not yet COM
pleted but very near II. 1t will be done
this week II rain. earthquake or some
thing equally disastrous does not inter-
fere.
DR.. Frank Mullins. practice limited
to eye, ear and catarrh of nose and
throat. Glasses accurately fitted sos
Main street. Fort Worth.
George L. Cause, funeral director and
embalmer. Full assortment of under
takers goods. Takes full charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. Sli West Weather
ford street, Fort Worth.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding OF Miss Margaret Hall Wilson to
Mr.. Perry Joshua Davis, which Is to
take place Wednesday evening. Mo-
vember the 9Th, at the First Baptist
church in this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

G. Meyerson left yesterday for st.
Louis.
A. Marsham left yesterday for-,Gal-
weston.
Captain A. Hecook left yesterday on
a visit to Toledo. Ohio.
Hon. j. w. Jago, prominent lawyer
of Denlson, was here sunday.
Mrs w. NJ. Hanney, 3l4 West Broad
way, is up after a weeks Illness.
Mrs. NJ. J. Traynham of Mexia is Wis
iting Mrs, 5. S. Battle of l02 Hemphill
street.
r. Llpscomb and c. Llpscomb. drug
Eists of Denton, were in the city Sun
day.
George Paxton, prominent hard
ware merchant Of Abilene. was in the
city yesterday.
W. w. Kennedy Of salvisa. Ky, has
arrived here on visit 20 his son-in-
law, G. b. Paxton.
Miss Coutle wyse, who has been visit
Ing Mrs A. a. Green of Gainesville,
returned Saturday.
w. z. Harper, Of the Fort WORTH
Electric railroad has gone TO Green
Vile to visit friends.
Miss Mamie Nichols of Temple is
visiting her friend. Miss Zou Blanche
White. on Cherry street.
Mrs. j. w. Key has returned home
after a two months visit to relatives
In Tennessee and Alabama.
Alderman S. NJ Fry left last night
FOR Rusk to attend a called meeting Of
the penitentiary commissioners
Miss Lottie Carter left yesterday
over the Rock Island for Boston. where
she Will attend the Conservatory of
Music.
, o., t,.--... .t........ =, ., r,..-.t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
jim TOOTS' CASE.
NH. swAYNE is WORKING FOR a
COMPUTATION
And Promises within n Few Week.
Some Sensational Develop
ments In the Case.

MIR, j. w. swayne Is very sanguine
Of success in the Jim Toots case. He
yesterday showed Gazette reporter IA
letter from a citizen of Henrietta who
says that he heard the policeman that
was killed declare that he was going
back and XIII Jim Toots He also has
other testimony that he says will GER
talnly convince the executive that
Toots ought not to hang. He is very
anxious now to learn the whereabouts
Of jackson, the stenographer who took
down the evidence In the case. He
has Jackson's notes, but no one has
been found who can translate them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

The best salye In the world for cuts,
bruise, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chnpped hands, chilblaius,
corns and all skin eruptions, and pos
itively cures plies or no pay required.
II is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded, Price %
cents box. For sale by J. z, Nicks
* Co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

one buck skin wallet, containing one
five hundred dollar bill. nine one
hundred dollar bills, one fifty dollar
bill and one twenty dollar gold piece.
Liberal reward. A. j. BUTLER,
1917 Main straet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Christians are being aroused as TO ihe'r
need and the needs of the world. Some
seekers are coming to the Lord, ana
the work is encouraging There Will be
services daily at and 1880 p, m. Every
body invited to attend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Mr. A. j. Butler, secretary and treas
urer OF the Texas Manufacturing COM
pany. 1917 Main street. lost a wallet
n few days ago containing $500 in
notes and coin. No trace OF the money
has yet been discovered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

WALKING ON THE TRACK.
swcethcnrts So Absorbed That the
Train Run over Them.

Cincinnati, Oct. 2l.-The Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern passenger train
ran over and killed John Terln Of
lvorydale and fatally mangled Emma
Burke last night The two were walk
ing together and in bewilderment step
ped In front of the locomotive just as
1t reached st. Bernard. adjacent TO the
north of Cincinnati.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

One buck skin wallet. containing one
FIVE hundred dollar bill, nine one
hundred dollar bills, one nifty dollar
bill, and zone twenty dollar gold piece.
Liberal reward, A. j. BUTLER,
1917 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Hoods Sarsaparllla not only puri-
nei, the blood but also imparts new life
AMI vigor to every function OF the
boiy. Now "a the time to take It to
fortify the system against attacks OF
siclInesg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

The horses advertised for sale at
Waggoman's stables on the ?2d have
arrived and can now be seen by calling
at the above stables. They are beau
ties and YOU should see them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
In city Hail This Evening ut Eight
Observation-Disclosures Free.

Veno, the great foreign healer. will
deliver his second special lecture to
men as above. This lecture will be a
continuation OF the last lecture de-
llvered by Veno to men only. No boys
VIII be admitted. Commences sharp at
s o'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

An lovers OF the delieacles Of the table
use Dr, Siegett'a Angostura Bitters to
secure a good digestion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Mrs, Gargoyle-"What struck Ayou
most while travelling in Holland?"
Mrs. Trotter-'A good many of the
men wore boomers. '-Harpers Bazaar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
LOCAL rnIon CURRENT.


Hams-Medium plain and cnnvassed,
10 1-2c.
breakfast bacon-plain and canvas
Bacon, bellies. smoked, size.
Dry salt, sides, Ice.
Dry salt. bellies, l-2c.
Leaf lard, tlerces, &c.
Compound lard, tirces, 1-2c.
Lard in cans advance over fierce
price:
sac; 5-pound cans, 7-sc; S-pound cans
1c per pound.
sugar-standard fine graduated, in
bags of 100 pounds each or In barrels,
3-Sc; cut loaf or powdered. b . &C:
choice yellow clarified. / &c; prime yell
low clarified, 4 3-Sc.
Coffee Roasted, 1-pound package,
Mokaska, 81 1-2c; Arbuche, 22c; Lion
22c: XXXXX, 22c; Cordova, 2O.75.
Fancy Rio. 22 1-2c.
Choice Rio 81 1-2c.
Conee-Green. Fancy Java, csc.
Fancy Peaberry, 2i..
Prime Rio, zoe.
Fair Rio, lyc.
Common Rio, 1Sc.
Benns-Lady Washington, &c.
Lima, DC.
Pink, 3-ic.
Bayous, sic.
Black-eye peas, &c. -
Produce and fruit Apples, fancy
Northern. per barrel, s.. 25I2. IS; Next
can oranges. s3.75; choice lemons, 360s
$500; California pears, per box, S225;
ToItay grapes. per crate, $3.50; black
grapes. per crate, slips; FL Paso grapes
Concord grapes. 41-2 pound baskets,
zoe; catawbas. 41-2 pound baskets, 25c;
pound: cabbage. i s-ia2c per. pound /;
new Irish potatoes. Northern. 55d7Oc.
Flour Oobbers prices) patent,
N.g5; half patent slSj; family. Sis;
foreign mills. high patent. si95; fancy
patent. $3.50; straight. $l.75.
Grain bags-Bale lots, new b-bu., y
ounce c amy bnIe s Iot ic ''T r.
piatne 10, sacond hand oats sacks 70
,,..,.,..,..
country ir"""'e'
yvboo+--No . zoe. No. 2 SIC.
corn&sbeiied' mixed bulk, iob lots.
| qOc. oar corn from wagons. 2OG25c.
sacked corn. car lots, f. o. b.. country
noInts % / 10. oar, 9Oc
pV oats- = rnst-proof in bulk from
wagon 1Gfi7c. car lots. Sucked I. o. b
coiintrv points. rs 1-2m1gc.
TaV.-1ob lots. S7.50Gbs. 90. according to
quality.
Bran-Job lots, zoe; car lots, Soc; (. o,
p,t,,1 An ro,ras 400. GOV iots ao,.
otic,,an "a c,ho1t Ion Iots XXX ln,
feed meal 59c, car lois goc rwt
pSr,ifr,," Snring chicl,cns 80 0oa2 40
re,. Joger bfns 60 Oh nor dozen
,rur,Says sI6Oae5o per dozen.
i,''.,s ,,,,,,,, 5o,,. ,,,,,,o,,,
| oqlT@sc
p,tta-i,o-- sofia ao-nor,d +,,bs 40
Fgrs 1s51ec
III. ~, ain, -o0t,c. d,, otp+
d,',,,oc,,1 bi1es 5SsGc. gresn salt hides
gII"Sfc' rreen brtcbsr bijas 51I 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Deane makes everything new and up
TO date IN the photo line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

The revival at st. Paurs M f. church
prygresses with dsAnsnlns interest This
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Deane is no country photographer.
He makes stylish city work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

II you want a good photo OF your
baby take II to Deane, Clio Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
MEN ONLY TONIGHT

Others try. but Deane makes the
best photos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
Lost.

Deane's photos always give satisfac-
ton,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

C.eap photos are always dear Buy
good ones from Deane--6l0 Main.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Real Qaids
OF Athens
EARLY MARRIAGES AMONG THE
GIRLS OF GREECE.
Daughters of Noble Families
Come Out at Ten and Marry
at Sixteen.

I doubt If there is any city in the world
where little girls, real little ones, 1 mean,
think so much of getting married as they
do in Athens.
One day girl friend of mine, who was
studying at the Hill Memorial school, was
called out of the classroom by her father,
who told her to get her things and come
home with him at once.
..Why, what's the natter" she asked
in alarm.
Nothing" he said, 'only you are going
TO be married two weeks from to-day
That was the first she knew about 1t,
and she was only sixteen years old. A
year later she was divorced from the hus-
band who was thus thrust upon her.
EARLY MARRIAGES.
When they are only nine or ten years
DID, the little Greek girls of the best fam
lilies make their debut in society by dane
ing before King George and Queen Olga
atthe children's court ball, which takes
place every year at the royal palace, to-
wards the end of November. This ball
is a red-letter event in their lives, FOR
then, for the first time, they are allowed to
dance with older boys, and even with
the fine Officers who come there, with
swords and rafting spurs and bright uni
forms, and do not scorn to lead these
little ladies out on the floor for waltz or
polka.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

vet, braided together like straw, and
trimmed with big bows of wide flowered
ribbon, fringed out at the end, wings in
metallic shades of blue and green, gold and
brown, and little loops and knots of flax
gray lace. In place of violets that have
served their turn faithfully as trimming
we are one and all going TO wear panses on
our hats for time. Big velvet pansies,
purple, rust color, gold, sapphire blue and
white ones in punches together, sprinkled
all along The edge of the wide iuttlng brims,
and the backs of the hats flaring with bows
of fringed ribbon or velvet repeating in its
figuring or weaving the varying pansy
shades.
HAT TRIMMINGS.
Not all hats are wide and not all are
turned up, but very great many are
trimmed with bows of new form. One
of these bows is usually made of velvet
ribbon in eight or twelve hoops, that are
nearly five inches long, stiffly wired and
meant to jut out from the crown upon the
brim, like the old spiked diadems rings
used to wear. Another bow Is little more
than crushed knot of velvet, not larger
than an egg and not important in itself,
but when along the extreme verge of q
wide-brimmed, black felt, swathed in
brown and yellow plumes, q whole dozen
of these odd bows are massed together
and made of yellow velvet that shades
to cream color, the effect Is indlsputably
nice and striking.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

old or young, who finds time to accept
lady's invitation and parta kes of her
hospitality, win find time to call per-
sonally upon his hostess, and he must not
neglect to can within the prescribed week.
The afternoon is the accepted time for
these ceremonious visits, and the man who
is too busy to acquft himself of this duty
will soon find his leisure hours rapidly
accumulating, for no woman Of breeding
will ever ask a man the second time to ber
house who is so grossly uncivil. 1t is no
longer good form for the mothers, wives
and sisters to leave their male relatives
cards with their own. / saw well-known
woman receive two ladies with perfect
courtesy one afternoon, and after they had
left, finding they had deposited the cards
of the three gentlemen of their family With
the footman, l also heard this same lady
with entire noDchalance pass the cards OF
the delinquents to her daughter, saying:
My dear, will you just run line through
these three names on my invitation book"
and that ended the social recognition Of
the three irdolent gentlemen of New YORK
by one of the leaders of the Four Hundred.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

reveals bit ofmulberry velvet at the throat
The edging of the collar and Of the cuffs
Is sable fur, and the tails are worked into
the front of the bodice. The buttons are
of silver repousse. the skirt is lined with
mulberry satin. The toque is OF green cloth
and mulberry chenille, velvet roses of the
mulberry hue, and an osprey's ravaged
plumage. 1t is the very soul of sombre au-
tumn, glowing at heart.
What gown that would be for an
autumn brides trousseaul The autumn
bride demands her share of attention,
and perha ps alittle more. Inactual wedding
gowns there is, well, the merest trifle OF
change, hardly noticeable at a glance at the
big sleeves the front, the long plain
or lace edged train. The going away gown
and the brides reception and dinner gowns
are quite otherwise and usually represent
the latest breath of tickle fashion. Ger
tainly this is the case with a going away
costume which | have been admiring in a
friends trousseau. The loose, plain bodice
front buttons with big buttons, the skirt
is plain, the material OF all smooth gray
cloth. Over the blouse bodice and over
the big sleeves falls almost TO the waist a
triple cape with wide embroidered collar.
Beneath this piling of Pelion upon Ossa
the tightly cased arms from the elbow
down look like pipestems. The return of
the cape is a calamity to most figures,
but it certainly has returned
/ should have said that this fashiona-
ble-in- n-the-extreme garment was crown
ed by hat which can only be described
as an hour-glass crown on very wide
brim, with huge plumes and bows-all In
black. The steeple crown is robbed of its
full effect by the wide brim, reminding one
of the contending and mutually nullifying
principles of ormuzd and Ahriman.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

And speaking of hats, 1t may be well
to add that the steeple crown, though
quite admissible, is to be by no means
common. Far more usual is the hat
with no crown at all, or the mere faint
Indication of one. scarce rising from its
enormous brim. osa-r... 49,.
For the brims are enormous. A tiny
close-fitting gown, shallow as a saucer, in
securely supports structure two feet wide
over all, and with an enormous sail area.
Cocks plumes, ostrich feathers, steel or
rhinestone ornaments, velvet and sa tin Dres-
den ribbon are in favor as gnrnishes.
As to the bodies of these aspiring crea-
tions, count felt and chenille in the lead, and
add that velvet is q favored ma aterial In
millinery, as it is with dress and cloak
maker and even with the furrier.
There Is absolutely no change in the knick-
erbocker situation. Plenty of moral, inteili-
gent and goosilooking women are wearing
bicycle boomers, but have yet to hear of
one society leader following the Paris pointer
The boomers may be none the worse for
that. ELLEN OSBORN.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

them, from the tenderest bud up, will use
an abundance of gems, that along with
the revival OF Iaces, on a scale never
known before. This promises to be a
memorable winter in the annals of fash
ion. This general glitter and gorgeous
ness, it's whispered, is a profoundly able
trick of those mastery wire-pullers of
fashion, TO cover the prevailing paucity
of new ideas as to skirt cutting and trim
mings and the absence of anything to take
The place of the bag front bodice.
But women are going to be very con-
tented with fun fronts for long time to
come, since like the large sleeves It's
Joy to the stout sister, boon to the thin
one and on the basis of the skirt of go
enough variety is being introduced to
warn off anything like monotony. For
example. a great many Of the new ones are
being laid in four, six, or ten great
wedged-shaped box pleats, from the waist
down and the pleats treated with delicate
points of lace, raying out from the belt
There is a relief afforded in the use OF
light falling draperies of lace or Illusion,
ruffling out on the back seams, there are
panels let in, flower like bows of ribbon
pinned ON one hip, " ith the ends TO touch
the floor, or such gorgeous silks are used
in the make up that any applied trimming
would seem a sacrilege. A happy thought,
indeed, has been the bringing back to
use of lace in whole gowns, the black
of Chantilly, the white of Honiton by
selection and no color yet permitted to
mar their neutral beauty and great grace
fulness
TWO TONES OF THE SAME SHADE.
To get back to our original muttons,
however, il will be as well to tell those
thirsting for knowledge that the whole prin-
ciple of color combinations this winter will
be that of the tint and shade Of the same
hue. Red and pink, black and grey, or two
tones of green is the method of the smart
dressmaker who is planning street or din
ner dress.
In exemplification picture the little dinner
gown of the sketch, made for the blonde,
Miss Blight, so famous all summer for her
belleship at Newport. In this Instance the
skirt is of rich gros grain silk, the ground
q most delicate plumbago blue ombred in
broad bands, of a shade The water shows
in mid ocean. Her bodice, of the same silk,
has ifs sleeves and square neck trimmed
with white English point lace. while round
her waist is drawn scarf of plumbago blue
illusion, tied in a great bow under the bust
with waving ends to touch her slipper toes.
The slenderer q woman is, by the way,
the more her dressmaker VIII tie about
her waiat and twist into bows in front
Of her belt, but there must be only
hands breadth Of woman inside the satin
The morning times., 1895-09-29

a good luncheon gown should arise salts
factory solution may be found in any one of
the October crepons, so called for the very
good reason that their colors match all the
shades in red, Iusterless dark green. plum
purple and brown that the maple, oak and
beech leaves show this month. They are
creped with black, for a black wool warp
comes up through the silky woof and shows
skeleton fern and leaf patterns.
Where the crepon is all black worsted a
wide silk band shows through 1t, soft but
ridged like a long shining puff. 1t is with
these gowns of a morning that there are
worn sweet little hats made of felt and vel
The morning times., 1895-09-29

red, blue, gold and silver thread. and pre-
senting the appearance of q mosaic floor.
The waist is cut in rather the style of an
Eton Jacket. and is SO profusely covered
with beautiful designs IN embroidery that
the original material is quite concealed.
Sonnet times this Jacket is of red velvet,
covered with gold lace, the material used
indicating the means of the wearer.
The amount of work put on one of these
bridal costumes by the peasant girls is al
most endless, and when there are several
daughters in one family 1t becomes q seri-
GUS drain upon the time and resources of
the household, serving to keep the girls
fingers busy during their evenings and
spare hours for many, year.
By their sixteenth year the wedding dress
is usually completed, and as Easter week ap-
proaches all other work is put aside and
the girls prepare for the great feast, to
which they have been looking forward. At
this time every village in Greece presents
the appearance of great picnic ground. All
the shops are closed, and on every corner
are seen boys and disabled men selling
sweetmeats. About 2 O'Clock in the after
noon crowds begin TO gather, families COM
Ing from miles around, from all the neigh
boring towns, and often from Athens itself.
Then little later the young girls, bright
eyed and radiant with happiness, come
forth, dressed for the first time in the
gown which is at once their pride and
their fortune, with their shapeIy arms
flashing with bangles, while on the bodice
hang all their worldly wealth in the form
of gold and silver coins. This is probably
the last time they will be seen on this oc-
casioD without the little silver helmet worn
by all married women, for in the dancing
that succeeds there is very little doubt
that some comely Greek peasant will find
in each Of these yonng girls the bride OF
his heart. and when she dances to the
music OF the feast of Megara the follow
ing year she Will take her place among the
matroDs.