davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

anu taae the same active interest for the success
OF the Republican party that have taken for the
iast twenty years All talk about me In connection
WIN any pubic ONCE Is without foundation and
.ne msrest speculation. Ot1ce-hoding Is neither
profitable nor comfortable IL at any time should
chahSe my mind viii not hesitate to say 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
HOLIDAY GLOVES

Nothiuq like this gathering seen in New Yoe lhnS oogo
miro % Ces in oue Store! And direct from the MAKERS NO middle
men, no special import profit to x " ch. the J IA Ssw
G bco~se mas CHEAP The leather must be right and the
% and the fit or we have for All the new shades new
finish Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

Our 81 Glove, real kid, stitched IN sell oo'ol '''' Il"
combinations of colors. -Four pearl buttons
pioue Gloves with spear point stitching, made OF
Kappa dogskin in tans and reds, strong morn
buttons, 81 pair. Lin:
The Souyerane Gloves equal for soitness OF SKIN any
Of the gloves sold under a brand. Made by 'ne
best maker in Crenoblc $l.SO par; no'li''g 10
equal them under 49, Every pair guaranteed:
The Souveraine Evening Gloves in ~ 10 and ~ o.-
ton lengths Suede leather in white, cream blacks
and fans A perfect fit, all made OF entire SKINS,
no piccng. and all I-3 less than e'sewhsIe; .,u,
Four button Pque Gloves, spear point stitched 'ans
browns and reds, sc pair; usually Sloo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

said he "the dog finally refused 10 eat 'he e"'N"
having become tired of it. ,. s,re n
rhis caused a laugh Justice Murphy S''e "
Judgment in favor of Baehr for $lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

Fresh from the French steamer "The Russia"
Glove that we had at the start Of the season and
we sold out in a few days. Made OF real Russia
leather. with heavy Derby silk stitching, strong
clasps, SI.5o pair.
Finest quality suede kid Gloves 4 pearl buttons, in
white cream tsns and grays, silk embroidered,
generally 81. so pair This one LOT &c pair.
Misses pique sewed kid Gloves, the Souverans,
$.zS pair.
Bows Gloves all Sizes strong English feathers, 81 pair
A crushed morocco leatherette box free Of
charge with every purchase OF pairs OF our
guaranteed Gloves or more. The box IS orna-
mented with miniature looks 10 be WorfhS 81.
GIVE A SILK DRESS?
WHY not? Costs less than you mistrlst to take one
Of almost any kind; costs abrdly little to pick from
this special lot Think of coIored Satin Mervleux en
shades and Satin Rhadanc OF choice quaty az s''s Tor
Is yard length
And there are great yard bargains:
so pieces black Tsfeta Brocade. 81 in. wide, coed
black, and the latest designs Csc the yd
$50 pieces coloed fancy Taffetas, latest designs and
colorngs, special at Csc yd; worth Sl23
Rotunda.
DRESS LENGTHS
Of colored and black Dress Goods. Handy 10 handle
handy TO give welcome almost anywhere, particularly
at Christmas time. We have taken SOME VI "'e r'iost
popular stuffs Of the season
r. uenrettas Serges
C,be Cords Surahs
poucIe Novelties Silk-and- Woos
and the like put them up in ample dress lengths ana
made the prices half or third under regular.
$3.50 TO 81 TIE PATTERN.
In goods from the piece there are also rare VaIues
particularly where the color line is broken.
1jc two-toned Novelties, Sc.
81 9. slk-and-wool SuIngs, 7Sc
81 Heather Mixtures, 7Sc
75c ndescent Suitings 6Sc.
SOC Atwood Henrietta, go.
1jcpaids IA in.), Soc
In and Near ROtunda.
MAKE HIM HAPPY
with Dressing Gown or Bath Robe, or any OF the
hundreds Of things in the Mems Furnishings.
Mems imported Dressing Gowns and Jackets; best
English cloths unlned, bound with silk cord
Jackets. $3.50, 81, $780, S., 50; long Gowns
bound with silk cord and grdle to match, $50
Sl0.50 to s20
Mems terry French Bath Robes. plain and fancy, 81
to $40; extra quality, silk stripe, $751; ederdown,
$3.50 and up.
Mems Cardigan Jackets, French, full regular made,
close fitting full fashioned shoulders, 81 to 81; do
nestle black and brown, So and up.
Mems Imported Muflers, cashmere, 75c and up; silk
stripe, 81; a-sik, plain and fancy figures and
stripes SI.50 to So each
Mems Full Dress Protectors, plain and quilted satin
and silk 81 to 81.
broadway and Ninth Street.
&C., &C.,; ::::;: ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

when the true state of affairs became known any, md
the woman went off with husband number one anu
left the Brenz estate for others to settle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
THREE CAPES FOR ONE

THREE CAPES FOR ONE
That's about the price. and values strike hands on
say $50 Womens Jackets, plan, rougii ana oouse so
feet Some have been 800 30, none less than sI;yv
They may go at $3.50 S. and s1'@' "o"'e'''' pun
inc in this lot. On sale at II 80 A. M
Womens pretty rough black doth Jackets, SIX iinea,
extr, large Sleeves, full ripple back, sR; originally
$tS so
second Floor. Broadway.
WARM UNDERWEAR
means something now the surprising thing that rea''y
high grade things cost so little v. a
Won,ens winter weight white merno vests ana
Drawers. vests have long and short sleeves ''c
each: 81 kind.
Womens scarlet wool Vests and Drawe'S e"''' ms
Si.5O each J.,
womens black cotton Hose, Hermsdoh dye, un-
beoced and solid black feet, also black Isle thread
loc pair: good value at 3Oc.
Chldren's white and natural ribbed merho Fes'S a,lo'
pantaettes. sizes to A. size ], 45c, rise DC the
Chldren's heavy black ribbed cotton Hose extra
snced knees and soles, high heels, sizes o to W,
rs pair the 40c quality
broadway and Ninth street
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHiEFS
Handkerchefs on fully 400 feet Of selling counters
More than 80 salespeopc. Remember that Ha"a"e'-
chief is always an acceptable Christmas gift.
The greatest Handkerchief sale we ever knew OUTSIDE
th u advertised lots OF Yesterday. We nave ooo o'ner
io.s The specal for to-day is finest quality pure neh
nnen worked embroidered and scaloped Handkerchiels
some lace edged all manufactured to retail at 81 As
long as they last, SO each. =. n 81,
Pure Japanese silk Mutfiers extra large in 90 odd
notters and designs excellent quality imported TO sell
At 50 It has been season. so here they are 'o
mens rsre linen Handkercliefs. the 1900 quality,
with hand worked open initial extra large SIZE Csc; re-
duced from SOC. ,..,,,
Remember that besides these lots there IS every want
ed thing in Handkerchefs for man, woman or ''o ''A'
YOU can get in our department
leatherette box in imitation OF crusrea
morocco with miniature ornament meant
70 sell at 81 will be given to every purchaser
ofs1 worth of Handkerchiefs or more.
broadway.
s ess;o%s', 9I9INOn.0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

DEATH OF CAPTAIN OSCAR TAYLOR
HE WAS THE MAN WHO CAPTURED MoSBf' TIE
GUERILLA LEADER. IN 1863 AND THROUGH
AN ATTACK OF PARALYSIS ALLOWED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

HIS FORTHCOMING REPORT To TREAT OF THE
DETAILS OF TIE HEMpsTEAD PLAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
TERnnLL SCHOOLS OPEN.
Largely Increased Many
EpworJh Lcngnc Delegates.

Terrell Tex, Oct 2.-(speclal)--The
Terrell public schools yesterday pre-
scented quite business appearance.
The enrolment today amounts to 5O3
whites ana 20 colored. and this number
VIII be largely increased within tho
next ten days. The school board found
II necessary to get additional school
room. and have rented the Grlifith
chapel, on College and Spring streets.
where the first and second grades are
TO be taught, In charge OF Mrs. Lyon
and Miss Ethel Cowles. Prof. y. NJ .
N. Mars the superintendent. is con-
sldered FIRST class among school super.
intendents In Texas
News has been received by the Meth
odists Of this place that Rev. IL. o.
Moore. known by Bible critics in his
church as one of the ablest preachers,
and formerly pastor at Terrell. has
been transferred 20 Kentucky confer
ence as presiding elder.
large delegation OF Epworth
Leaguers are In attendance today from
different parts of the Terrell district.
The meeting was called to order about
10 q. m. today. Very little business
was transacted until the afternoon
meeting, which convened al 9 p. M,
at which was a largely Increased at
tendance and much interest was mani
tested in all the proceedings.
The weather continues very dry, and
vegetation is beginning to suffer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
BUSY
Preparing for the lmmi-
grafton Meeting.
WACO COMMERCIAL CLUB TAKES
STEPS IN THE MATTER.
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING
MCDANIEL is ON TRIAI--THE SUD-
DEN DEATH OF MRS. JOHNSON
ON THE TRAIN.
A street Difficulty occurs-A Gin
workman Has His skull
Crushed.
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING

Waco, Tex. Oct. 2.-tspecial)-
The Commercial club ct here this af-
ternoon to take some STEPS In regard to
preparations for tho assembly of the
Texas Immigration and Industrial os-
scciatltn which will meet here october
10. Waco is virtually the birthplace Of
this association and will do all in her
power to make this, the first annual
meeting since the organization, a
grand success. President Higgins is
receiving so many letters that must
necessarily be answered. and is issuing
SO many invitations that he has found
necessarily be answered and Is Issuing
the way Of 4 secretary. Colonel S II.
Pope has been appointed TO that posi-
tion. and he and Mr.. higgins are very
busy Just at present preparing the roll
of those who have signified their in
tention of being present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
SHOT IN THE BACK.
INOFFBNsIyE CITIZEN FATALLY
WOUNDED ny NEGRO.
Negroes Attempted TO Take Apples
From store, and When owner
Protested He Wa shot.

Houston. Tex. Oct. 2.-(speoiaD.-
Saul Goldste!n was fatally shot this
afternoon about 3 o'clock by Neal
Valentine, young mulatto. about so
years of age. The shooting occurred
at Goldstein's store. SO Gar rs couud
he learned the shooting was inJusti-
fable and altogether unprovok "a. The
reputation of the victim OF the ever
ready six-shooter Is that OF a hsrd
working inoffensive man who attended
strictly to his own business. Valen.
time anr two other negroes had at
tempted to take some apples from
Goldsteln's place of business without
paying for them. and when Goldstein
protested they began curslnR lin.
He then threatened TO have them
arrested, but he seemed only to en-
rage them more and they renewed
their threats. Goldstein started to
retreat into his store from where lis
Was standing in the front door. ami
as he turned his back Valentine pull ID
his gun from beneath his overalls and
commenced firing. Two outlets hit
GoldEteln, one in the rear OF the leg.
entering the groin. AMI the other the
right lung. As soon as the ne gro bod
done the shooting. him nnd MS gon-
panions took to their heels and Mlds
their escape. Goldstsin viii ule Lefsrs
morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
HUNDREDS ARE BUSY
STATE FAIR GROUNDS A SCENE on
GREAT ACTIVITY.
Nearly Every Inch OF Available
space Already Claimed by Ex-
hIbitors and ConcessionaIres.

Dallas. Oct. 2.-(Special.)- was
a Worlds Fair furry at the fair
grounds yesterday when the Gazette
representative dropped in. Hundreds
OF carpenters and cleaners were busy
at work and Secretay Cour and his
corps We're up to their elbows" look
ing over applications and making as
signments.
81 don't know what we are going to
do with the concessionaries. They are
about to swamp u.s." said Secretay
cour. Nearly every available inch
has already been spoken for. There is
one comfort, however. have noticed
that the state fair is something like
feather-bed when it comes to space.
It can stand a heap OF squeezing"
The exhibitors are equally galore.
and such exhibits that are promised
the sons and daughters OF our peer
less state never saw in their earliest
visions. Exposition hall Will contain a
collection exhibit of the products and
manufactures of the state that will
equal If not eclipse anything ever dis
played by the older states. It's special
exhibits viii also be Of an order that
will show the Fastener and North
erner who will be here that Texas is
very much en- evidence in all branches
of art, science and learning. The CEN
ter gem of this building will be a
waterfall rejecting all the exquisite
colorings of a rainbow, produced by
electricity. Surrounding this will be
several Of the marvellous illumlnations
seen at the Worlds Fair All the pri-
waite exhibits will be on larger and
more elaborate scale than ever be-
fore.
The other buildings will show the
same advancement, and the grounds,
which are being beautifed by spacious
drives. pretty walks and trystlng
places Will contain n charming Vienna
garden with native band
This fair VIII not only be a great eX-
position but 1t will be a grand musical
festival. In addition to Sousas great
band the royal Hawaiian band and
glee club of forty-siX members have
been engaged. Every zephyr Will be
freighted with music and fragrance.
the goddess, Flora, Will be there in all
her glorious autumn radiance. and
goddess, Pomona, will revel in all her
luscious fruitage.
Mr.. j. NJ. Howell, director OF all these
departments. said to a Gazette report
er; I'm my long acquaintance and as
sociatlon with the state fair | have
never had such choice specimens to
select from. Chryanthemum day can
be made "A day of days with the magni-
iicent collection that will then be in
bloom. ] would like to see every town
and city In the state participate In this
beautiful show, and solicit the ladies
OF our lovely flower land TO send us u
nosegay from their homes"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
COURT OF own ArrEALs.
Fourth supreme JudIcIaI Dl.trlc,


San Antonio. Tex, oct. D. Specially
The following decisions were handed
down today by the court OF civil APP
peals Of the Fourth supreme judicial
district:
Affirmed: A. b. Maness VS.. the Sun
Insurance company, from Bexar; john
son q Carroll w. George White. from
Bexar; ID. q A. Oppenhener vs. O..
Reed, from La Sale: ]. N. Brown ct
al, Vs. Jesus Jerez, from Atascosa: In
ternational and Great Northern Rail-
way company VS.. Len Moore, from
Medina; Olsen & Walker VS.. the Call
fornia Insurance company ct al, from
BeNar; II. J. Beltel VS.. Ira Wagner,
guardian. from Bexar.
Reversed and rendered: NJ. r.. Ellis
vs.. John A. Kerr ct al. from La Sale;
f. II. Collins Manufacturing compouy
VS.. J. $. Carr, garnishee. ct al, from
Bexar.
Reversed and remanded NJ. p. KEEL
~ ct al. vs.. w. w, Collier, from
Uyalde
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
STILL NcoHponArnD.
Result of the Election Mt Lam-
pRsns.

Lampasas. Tex, Oct. 2.-(Special.)--
In an election held here yesterday for
or against the continuance OF the city
corporation. the former was victorious
by majority OF 25 votes. This ls
looked upon ms a Democratic Victory
here, as the effort TO abolish the munic-
ipal government was instlgated by the
Populists, who control the county, and
were ambitious 10 gain control OF the
city school and GUST the present super
intendent. Prof. w. NJ. Chandler Lam
pasas has just completed a now $4,000
school building,
Aldermen for the second and third
wards were also elected. In the second
$. II. Slngletary. defeating j. NJ.
Brown by n vote OF 1888 to g. and in
the third ward w. =. Darby defeated
w. II. Weber by an equally large
majority.
The business men and the better class
OF citizens generally are 1ubilant over
these results,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
BACK FRosr MEXICO.
Dan Murphy Brings Some samples
of Rich silver Ore.

Taylor, Tex, Oct. 2.-(Special )-Dan
Murphy of the firm Of Burkitt & Muir
ply OF this city has just returned from
Mexico. where he has mining interests
in the tires Reyes" the "Three Kings"
silver mine at Santiago, Papasquiaso.
Durango. bringing samples of ore back
with him which will turn out G0O0
ounces of silver TO the ton. at l6
ounces to the pound and about 1-3
ounces of gold at i2 ounces to the
pound. MIR. Murphy Is very enthusiastic
over his mining interests there
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03

Marriage of Mr.. Arch DuvaI Harroia
and Miss Laura He'll smith.

Last night Mr.. Arch Duval Harold
and Miss Laura Bell Smith were unit
ed In the holy bonds OF matrlmony at
the First Baptist church Of this city.
Rev. j. Morgan Wells performed the
impressive ceremony. The church was
well filled with the friends OF the con-
tracing partieR Mr.. Harold Ia a
well known young business man OF
Fort Worth. and his bride Is very
Indy. The couple left Immediately
after the ceremony on the Santa Fe
for the south. where they will sprnd
some time on bridal tour. They Rave
the best wishes OF a host OF friends for
a PROSPEROUS and happy future
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
REVERSED ms DECISION,
The Action WIN Legniirc a Large
number of Warrants.

Percy. Okla. Oct. a.-tSpeclall-
Judge Bier has reversed his own de-
cision OF last week in the city funding
matter. He formerly held that all war
rants Issued prior to an cpprc priation
by ordinance, and where the Issuance
was afterwards rated by ordinance.
are void. Judge Earl raised the quea-
tion az 10 the position taken by the
court and produced decisions bearing
upon the question. The judge took the
matter under ADJUSTMENT and decided
that the position OF Judge Earl was
well taken. and reversed himself. This
action viii legali2e about 10000 In war
rants
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
DIED ON THE TRAIN.
The Remains of Mrs. johnson Ar
rive In Waco.

Waco, Tex. oct. 2.-(speolal)-
The remains of Mrs. C. l.. Johnson
were brought here from Fort Worth
last night. She died on the train just
as II pulled out of Fort Worth last
evening. Her death was very sudden
and unexpected. as she had not been
sick pre- vious 10 that time. She was
returning home with her husband and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03

j. II. Harter Seriously Injured, Hut
He VIII Recover.

Longview. Tex, Oct. al. II. Har-
ter, the associate editor OF the Times.
Clarion, while walking near the Texas
and Pacific railway near the depot.
was struck by passing freight train
aud seriously hurt, His right eye IL
swollen shut and he has an ugly
wound over his right temple He was
deeply ensrossed about his newspaper
work and walked too close to the train.
He will recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
CORNER STONE LAID.
The New baptist Church the Finest
In oklahoma.

Guthrie, okla. Oct. ESPECIALLY
The cornor stone of the new Baptist
church, the first brick and stone
church In this city and the finest In
the territory, was laid today with i'm
posing ceremonies addresses being de-
ilvered by Rev. l.. ID. Bass OF okla
homa city and Rev. j.. ]. Dyke, secre-
tary OF Baptist missions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
ron TEXAS CITY.
Train Load of Cotton For the New
Fort.

Texas City, Tex. Oct. e.--(Speciai.)-
For the new port Will arrive the FIRST
train load OF cotton tomorrow from
Temple The event viii be celebrated.
The train left Temple today and con-
sisted Of twenty cars OF fifty bales
each. all consigned to Inman & Co,
and each was decorated with u stringer
bearing an announcement OF the OPEN
Ing OF the new port situated at the
head OF Galveston bay on the main
land. tN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03

three children from Colorado, where
she had been spending the summer
near Manitou. Mrs. johnson was the
wife of Charles l.. Johnson OF the
Cameron Lumber company Of this
place, and a daughter o. Rev. Otis
Hackett who was formerly rector Of
st. Paul's parish here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03

A Laundry Workman Got Caught
in Cog.

Waco, Tex. Oct. 2.-(speciaD.-
Eugene Gary. engineer at the Waco
Steam Laundry got his right hand
caught In a cog wheel while working
around the machinery this evening.
jured while one was mangled to such
an extent that amputation was neces-
garV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
In Session at sewkirk-rhs Attend
ance Is Large.

Newkirk, Okla, Oct 2.-fSpeoiai.)--
The Oklahoma Congregational associa-
tlon Is IN session here and Will continue
through tomorrow. The attendance IL
large asd the reports show the denoml-
nation 10 be growing rapidly in the tor
ritOry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
A snnIous pIrrIcuLrY.
The Interference of Friends Pre-
vented IL shooting Annir.

Waco, Tex, Oct 2-(speciaD. What
came very near being a shooting
scrape occurred on the public square
this morning. Charley Slauter met ].
Marx and an old quarrel was renewed.
Mr.. Slauter struck Marx in the face
whereupon the latter drew pistol
and was In the act OF shooting
Slauter when friends rushed between
them and prevented serious trouble
Both gave bond and their trial will be
had tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
HAD nnnN sLANDERnp,
And Becoming Dsspondent over the
Rumors Committed Suicide.

Mckinney, Tex. Oct. 2.-(speciaI)---
Bud Fain. a young man OF good char
acter. committed suicide last evening
near Celina. in the Northwestern part
OF this county. Dependency over false
rumors circulated about him was the
cause OF the dead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
PROSPECTOR KILLED.
ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF A GUN
CAUSED HIS DEATH.
Deciaion Affecting city Warrants
Observation-Disclosures stone Laid.
congregational Association.

Shawnee, o. T.. Oct. 2.-(special)-
c.. W. Turner of Monroe county, Iowa.
who was here on prospecting tour,
was shot and Instantly killed by the
accidental discharge Of a gun in the
hands OF L. b. Hin east of here ON
Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
nIs TwENrY-TIFrH onILD.


Hennessy. Okla. oct. 2.--tspecial)-
Mrs. r.. o. Lyon. living east OF here.
on Sunday gave birth TO a fine baby
boy. The father Of the boy is seventy
ty-hfth child, he having been married
three times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
GIN HAND KILLED.
His Hand Caught In the Machinery
and Crushed.

Waco, Tex, oct. 2.-(speclaD. Ed
Triskip. a negro employee OF a gin a
few miles below Waco. was killed yes
terday. He was working al the press
and had his head caught between the
fellow block and the bale. crushing
his skull.
The Winn House. corner of Eighth
and Franklin streets, is always pretty
well filled but just at present It Is
being overlooked with customers
People are fast recognizing its merits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
a GATnsyILLB MARRIAGE.
Gone for His Man-New Voice Man
nEement Assumes Charge.

Gatesville, Tex, Oct 2.-(Special)-
IL. r. Williams, cashier of the First
National bank and Mrs. Annie ID. Sed-
wick were married Tuesday evening.
4 Hon. E. a. Mcdowell leaves today
flor Galveston whittier he takes his
fwlfe for treatment.
4 Mayor c. p. White returned Tuesday
from Hot Springs much improved in
health.
4 Rev. Sam Franks of Moody is in
Flown.
Sheriff Hammark goes to Sweetwater
\ today after John Grogan. arrested
there yesterday charged with theft of
money at Jonesboro.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
rosTMAsrnas APPOINTED
A new Po.tomce Estabiishsd In Lee
County

Washington. OCT. Especial 4
postofiice was established today st
Adina, Lee county. Edward G. Serrells
postmaster. W. n HibbltlA WAS today
appointed postmaster al Lanham. IN
Hamilton county. Wee W. y. Seymour
resigned. 4, -. Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
REMOVED FROM LAMPAsAs.
p Strong Medical Firm is Formed nj
HrONnNNOOh.

] Lampasas. Tex, Oct. 2.-(special)-
,Dr j. A. Abney leaves here today for
Brownwood where he will make his
homes In future and join DR.. y. A.
Fowler, lately returned from Europe,
IN the practice of medicine, Both OF
fhese gentlemen are prominent In their
profession and wide regulations and
will form one OF the strongest medl-
gal firms in West Texas.