davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-23

We quote from extra census Bull.
letin No. 63, Dec 19, 1893, page Z, the
following:
Minnesota
Number of farmers owning
farms, according to census
VI lCSV. 90. JOJ
D1UCO ICSV JJ,Sll l
This looks like an increase, but in
proportion to the population it is real
ly a decrease. Here is the per CEN
tage.
Percentage of owned farms 1880, 9os5
Ditto 1890. Observation-Disclosures. "a. IS
But when we turn to the hired farms
the tenants,-the figures grow still
blacker.
Number of hired farms 1sSO.... S,453
DltCO IcSV. .............. IL ,9OZ
This shows that the number of
tenants more than doubled in ten years,
while the percentage of owned farms
fell off about six per cent.
But let us see how the per centage
Of tenants stood. Here are the
figures:
1850, percentage hired farms..... 9.15
1SaA 7ss s' 1925
This is very bad showing. And
when it is remem bered that the popu-
lation of the old-settled part of the
state-the First Dis trict-fell OFF in
these ten years very greatly; and that
the increase in the number of farm
holders Of the whole state represents
the immigrants who took up govern
ment land in the westetn counties we
can see that the census Of 1890 shows
that the state is going down hill
rapidly.
The increase of tenants, from s, 453
in 1880 to 1862 in 1890, represents the
mortgage foreclosures, and the owners
reduced to tenants; or driven off to
make way for others, who have also
been probably dispossessed of other
lands.
But you can see how grave the dan
ger was that if Mr.. Owen had been
elected governor the prosperity of the
state, now SO abundant, might have
been injured. We made narrow es-
cape of it. All! /. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-23

than it has been in the last two hun
dred years. The Republican policy Of
monometallism has done this. The
Populists had nothing to do with it.
Free trade has not lowered prices one
tenth as much as the gold-standard.
Ihls is proved by the fact that prices
nave fallen as extensively in Ger
many, with high protection, as in
England with free trade; and that
poverty is just as great in one king
dom as the other. The Tariff is
humbug.
How any one can look at the CEN
sus OF 1890 and declare that this was a
land of prosperity when Cleveland
took his seat, March 4th, 1893, we can
not understand. We fear the Sena-
tor is trying to humbug his shallow
readers. Will he explain to them why
1T is that since the United States sus-
tanned the Republican party in No
vember last by unprecedented, tre-
mendous majorities, the times are
just as hard as ever. The banks are
breaking and the merchants falling,
and every one is milling lest a
crash is at hand worse than the world
has ever known.
But, we forgot that the Republicans
joined with those horrible. treason
able Populists, in North Carolina, and
elected a Peoples Party man to the
United States Senate. That accounts
for it! Marion Butler is to blame if
there is a run on the United States
Treasury and a universal financial
collapse. Marion is the chap! Waite
and Lewelling and Pennoyer are all
out OF office. A scape-goat must be
found.
Give US an editorial, brother Eaton,
to show that the election of Marion
Butler is "the direful spring of woes
unnumbered," and that the fall in
the price of chickens in Wright coun-
ty, is due to that dreadful crime.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-23
The WOrshippers.

sit would seem that the women of
Colorado did not exhibit as much
common sense in the late election as
the negroes Of the South did when
thev were enfranchised-th knew
enough to vote for the party that de-
liyered them from bondage, while the
women of Colorado didn't. We still
favor woman suffrage, but we are free
to saw tnat the women there don't
eyince much desire to aid their sisters
in other states.-Tacoma Sun.
There are, Of course, many women,
like Miss Willard, who are better fitted
to exercise the right Of suffrage than
half the men; but the great mass have
not vet risen above the dress-making
and millinery status. They are much
better fitted to beautify the world
than to govern it,.
The Peoples Party declared for
woman's suffrage in Minneso ota, in the
last campaign, and we doubt If sim
gle woman, outside the Populist
families, ever raised her finger or
opened her mouth in behalf OF those
who were trying to help her. ."Tis
true, tbs pity; and pity It's tbs true. !"
l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-23
''Expiring Subscribers. y

The "Nonconformist" of Indian
apolis, Ind, very able Populist pa
per, has notice entitled "a Word to
Expiring Subscribers We suppose d
it was an adjuration to them to re-
pent their sins and prepare to meet
their God. Instead Of that it is a re-
quest to pay up their dues to the pa
per.
This is carrying business enterprize
Into the very jaws Of death. If any
Of our subscribers are expiring" we
shall let them die in peace; we'll aware
that the most serious offence they will
have to answer for, in the next world,
will be that they died in arrears to
the greatest reform paper in America
We think, we can hear St. Peter say,
to such chap:
"What, you scamp, do you mean to
tell me, that you took that magnificent
paper, the REPRESENTATIVE, for six
months and did not pay for it. Why
you can see me every afternoon, at
the gate, with pi pc in mouth, and one
leg crossed over the other, in an easy
chair, Hor business is slack of late,
with these big Republican majorties),
carefully perusing the first page Of
that invaluable journal. and getting
suggeS tiOnS from it for the manage
ment Of this institution: and you ad-
nit you took it for six months and
didn't pay for it.
Here, Beelzebub. Stick toasting
fork into this knave and carry him
down toyour oldparty conyention!'
l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-23

postal service in the hands Of govern
ment we would still, like our ances-
tors, be paying 80 cents for the trans
mission of our letters 500 miles.
We hope our correspondent, and all
other good men. will help us bring
about the peaceful revolution de-
manded by the Peoples Party.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-23
The Thing Explained.

'"rhe people print money, give it to
bankers for per cent interest, and
then go to the banks and pay per
cent to "A per cent for the same mon
ey. What geese these bankers are,
anyway, to allow the people to scoop
'em in that way! Coming Nation.
And see the result Of the bankers
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-23
HOW WE GROW.
An Age of Foreclosures.

There were 7,705 less farms in Min
nesota in 1892 than in 1891. Here are
the figures of the Commissioner Of
Statistics (Ex Doc. 1892. Vol. 2, D.
66D:
Number of farms 1891. ......... 1OO. .622
% Z" 4" 1892 ..... 92,918
Falling off Observation-Disclosures. 1905
But during the same there were 1917
new farms opened, by settlers, etc.
Add these TO the 7,7O5 and we have an
actual falling of 9,022. Over 5000
farmers were driven off the land,
nearly all by mortgage foreclosure, in
one year,.
Six years before 1892. in 1886, there
were 9S,492 farms. In 1892 there were
92.9l7 So that in six years the number
of farms not only did not increase,
but fell off 5, SIS.
How lucky it was Mr.. Owen was not
elected Governor; he might have ar
rested the growth Of the state. See?
=
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-23
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. WEDNESDAY, JAN o. 1895

folly-they go around on foot in rags,
while the rest Of the people drive in
their chariots arrayed in broad-cloth.
There should be laws to protect the
poor bankers. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-23
FIGURES TO CHEW OVER.
Showing the Progress of Our
State.

We quote from extra census Bull
letin No. 63, Dec. 19, 1893, page Z, the
following:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-23

n Is the Number
81 of this issue Of
The REPRESENTATIVE.
If the number on the yell
low abel is less than this
number 1t shows that your
subscription is in arrears
and should be paid up in
order to avoid Its discOn-
tinuance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

In social pleasantly. Delicious Ices,
cakes and fruit were served In that de-
nshtfully abundant style which al
ways eharacterlzes Mrs. lkards recep-
lions
The ladies OF the Cumberland Presby-
terlen church gave festival Mt the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. f. Cald-
well on the 30th. II was rich treat
TO all present. Miss villa Harris win
go to Dallas the Sd to take special train
ing In primary and kindergarten work
Mrs. McWhorten and her little daugh-
tiers, with her sister Miss May Mccain
ish, will leave shortly for Mineola,
whore they win spend several weeks
with their parents.
The Rev. DIR. Nichols and his good
wife We're agreeably surprised to see
quite number OF their people, the
evening Of the sOth inst, They took
cream and cake and all agreed they
spent most delightful evening.
Miss Kate Cooper who has been
teaching here for the last year. has re-
turned to her home In Granbury. She
viii teach here again She VIII get a
most royal welcome when she returns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Misses Goldman OF winsboro and
Tracy Beererald Of sulphur Springs
waa the guesl Of Mrs. Roscnfield of our
city.
Harry Owens OF Austin is Mt home
for q few days.
S. spelliDRs. w. j. sedbcrry. f. Davis.
Fitzgerral. J. u. Kitchen, Dounlap all
returned from Houston and reported a
good time.
Quite crowd Of Jenersonians went
to Marshall Thursday to attend the
Firemen's picnic. Among the number
We're Mrs, s NJ. McCollie, Miss Alba
Foster Miss Florence buchanan, L..
Nichols, walter Rowell and Jim Queen
Ray Rowcll OF Waco is visiting his
parents Of this city
c. Adams came In from Woodlawn.
Ras Thompson Of TeNprkuna was Wis
iting in our city last week
a. Rowell went to Shreveport. La,
last Tuesday.
Dave Wright of Texarl,ana visited
our town this week.
Miss p, Lancaster and Miss Lewis
OF Marshall were guests OF Mrs. b.
Rogers last week
A. Brand OF Greensboro. N. c., IL the
guest Of his aunt. Mrs l.. T.. Brand.
Mrs. j. d. McCutchan OF Longview is
visiting Mrs. Whitfield
a. Urquhart was in Dallas last week.
a. II. Hardy Of Atlanta was In town
last week.
Miss Mary Harrison of Fort Worth is
visiting our city.
Mrs Dr. Cooper is visiting in Ennis,
Tex.
Mrs hurry is visiting in Grant. Tex.
Governor Culberson is IN our city
visiting his father and mother.
Tom Armistead has returned from
Austin.
Ed Richardson of Marshall was in our
town last week.
A. H. Rogers of the Fort Worth Ga
zette was In town Saturday
Professor and Mrs, Turner are visit
ing In Arkadelphia, Ark.
Adolph Eberstads has returned to
Gainesville after spending n week at
his old home,
IAN impromptu dance was given at
the residence OF Mrs. Julia Ney on
Monday night. Those present were:
Misses Sam Ward, Mama Basic, Joe
Prlston. Mable Wise. Mamie Ballauf,
Lucy Vlnan. Fannie Clairborn, Joe Hart
and Jennie Ney. Mcssrs. G. Kistenn-
rock, r, Cooke Lee Sheriff., a, Mccoy.
G. schlutes, l.. Nichols. s. Eberstadt.
T.. Eberstadt, Hubert Spelling and f.
Thomas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

He in enroute for his headquarters at
Amarillo.
Mason Harwell left Thursday morn
Ing for trip to Dallas.
Miss Mitsle Hodge, who has been
teaching school In Dickens county re-
turned home last week to spend tho va
cation.
The Chautauqua club, which met
with Miss Rhena Blake last Monday
evening, was not well attended owing
TO the fatlgued minds OF the members
of the club from hard study. They
have adjourned for their vacation dur
ing the heated months. They have
been such dlligent students that the
rest is necessary. and II Is hoped that
they will take up their studies In the
fall with renewed vigor.
Mrs. c. II. Walbridge Is up from
Chillicothe visiting friends and look
Ing after her household goods.
A couple of Vernon's society young
ladies are expected to make Quanah a
visit this week and our young men are
living in delightful anticipation OF the
pleasures in store for them. Numerous
moonlight picnics, camping excursions,
etc. have been planned In honor OF
their visit.
Mrs. A. Burke left Saturday last for
Palestine and San Antonio where she
goes to visit her sister and brothers.
She will be absent some time.
Mrs. II. C. Leverton left Thursday
for Rogers Ark. to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Ausburn formerly OF this place.
Mrs. c. l.. Kendall and children left
Sunday for Ennis to visit relatives.
She win be absent several weeks.
Judge b. T.. Green and family left
sunday TO be absent on visit OF two
weeks at Bowie. Tex.
n lltinhana md children nTn
on a visit to relatives at Bowie. Tex.
Mr.. u. o. Shaw and family have left
for the Indian Territory where they
will reside permanently.
Mrs Ida Settler, sister of Mrs. w. y,
Wagner. returned to her homo In Min
cola after several weeks visit at this
place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Last Monday evening there was
geographical social at the residence Of
Mrs. DR. McAfee The young people
are loud In their praises OF Mrs Nc
Aloe for her rare ability TO entertain.
The following couples were present:
J. A. Boone and Miss Nora Coleman,
White Morton and Miss Jessie Gear,
Roy Sheanand and Miss Belle North
cult Mr.. and Mrs WIN Hines, Robert
Waits and Miss Klttie Patterson. AL
bert Reynolds and Miss Sarah Taylor,
Floyd Caylor and Miss Flora Richard
son, Cafiine Beck and Miss Maude Fltz-
gerald Willie Beck and Miss Berta
Coleman, Misses Virgle and Sallle
Wentherford Messrs. Y. II. Bracket
and Miller. AZ 1880 all repaired to the
Matthews building, where ice cream
was served by the ladies OF the Chris
tian church.
on Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Smith gave the young people real
nice social. and after indulglng in
games, music, etc, ice cream was serv-
ed. The social was given in honor OF
Miss Ida Hall Of Fort Worth, The fol-
lowing were present: Misses Han.
Morgan Matthews. Gear. Harvey.
Mcssrs. Coleman, Morton. Jay, Taylor,
McAfee, Miller Bracket, Boone. All
report pleasant time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Smith entertain.
ed few of their young friends last
Tuesday evening, who report having
quite a pleasant time.
Mrs. Jas. Siclkler and daughter, Miss
Minnie. Of Fort Worth, arrived last
week and Will spend the summer in
Quanah.
"A few OF our married folks spent last
Wednesday night on GroesbeclS fshlng.
They report having quite Jolly time.
The members of Camp podes OF
Quanah who attended the reunion at
Houston, have returned. They all
came back wearing bright counten-
ances, and say they are glad they went
They have elected Miss Lottie Har-
well as their sponsor and a better or
more deserving choice could not have
been made, as We ara sure she win do
honor and credit to the old veterans.
Miss Harwell is one Of our most hand
some and popular young ladies'.
Captain W. j. McDonald came In
Thursday from n trip down the road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
IIlIl-

The West End club met at the usual
place Of meeting last Friday evening.
The president. Mra, u. Wilson, being
absent Mr.. james Gray Independent.
conducted the meeting. The following
was the interesting program rendered,
Instrumental solo. Miss Temple. vocal.
Trio, Misses Black and Estes and Mr..
JAS Gray. synopsis OF Book, Mr. 9. -
Boyles, music. mandolin club; rcndlng.
Mr.. n. Wilson; discussion OF Silver
Question, conducted by Or. r. O. Pow
Ill. recitation. relectcd. Miss Matte a.
Summers; author dlscuHEed. Sir Walter
Scott. club a committee ON arrange
ment OF program for next meeting was
then appointed by the vice-president,
Mr. Gray. Miss NJ -. Mcmillan and
Messra. Mitchell and Frank Mnyes
were the committee appointed. Misaea
NJ II. and Elsie Mcclellan. McssrH.
Mitchell and Frank Mayes were initiu-
ted, having been unanimously voted
into the club az a previous meeting by
secret ballot. The club then adjourned.
Mr.. Summers went west Thursday
Professor ]. II. Wood OF Eddy. N.
NJ, n IN the city.
H. Wilson has returned from Cisco,
q. Jamison has returned from Mar
shall.
NJ. 4. church last sunday. The pri-
mary department gave Rn entertain
ment NJ tho courthouse last Thursday
evening. II was u grand success.
Last Monday evening Mr.. and Mira.
i N. Rushing entertained quito a num-
Der OF their young friends In honor OF
their nephew. Mr.. /. Aldacxrne sIiRD
their nephew, MI. l.. Alexander, OF
Breckenridge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Miss Mollle Butler arrived from Fort
Worth yesterday to spend a month
with friends and relatives In Abilene,
Mrs. James IL visiting her sons
family In our city.
The FIRE department had It's drll, yes
tcrday afternoon. which was. Indeed,
splendid. on Wednesday night there
was play, gotten up by their sponsor,
given for the benefit OF the Gre COM
pany, Each part was splendldly rep
resented. There has never been any
thing better attended here, which, suf-
fee It TO say, was both a financial and
social success.
Mr.. WIN Jennings is In town on
visit.
Considerable preparations are being
made at Simmons college for the COM
mencement exercises next week.
We are 30 glad that Miss Minnie
Stciilus is improving.
Miss NevO Parker left for Houston
this week to visit her sister for some
time.
sam Curtis was In town Monday.
Mrs. A. +, Moon has been quite m
for several days, but ia now Improve
ing.
Mrs, slntenis and her little daughter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

past session, returned home this week
much to the delight Of all,
Among the various delightful enter
tainments given In our city this week,
perhaps none has surpassed that given
AT tho hoapltablc home Of Mr. ana
Mrs @, G. Jones on Lake avenue for
the benefit OF the Episcopal church, tho
occasion being spider web party.
making the evening very interesting.
Prizes were offered for the ones re-
leasing themselves FIRST from the web.
N,aA Rhome was the fortunate young
lady. and Master Clinaonian Gates the
young gentleman.
Mr.. Crabtroe Of sulphur Springs Is
visiting In the city ON important busi-
ness this week
The event OF note and interest o,
next week will be the church wedding
Of Miss Eddie Embry and Mr.. John
Iillhrd.
Master While Simmons has returned
to his home after a p,easant Visit TO
relatives In Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Mrs mr., Henry Leath and children
OF Quitman are visiting the former'H
mother Mira. fridelln Kilgore.
Miss Louise Rulo OF Shreveport, La,
IL the guest OF her aunt, Mira. II. IL.
Durham,
Miss Fannie Fowles of Palestine In
visiting relatives and friends here.
Miss Josie Taylor In the guest OF hor
aunt, Mrs Mona RRiney. At Gllmcr.
Misses Minnie and Maude seiglor
visited Marshall Thursday,
MIR and Mrs J, l., Doau and little
ncicc Of Colorado City. were guests ot
the indy'A brother, Mr., q, W. lSrcch
aud wife on Tuesday Rpd "wednesday.
REV. and Mrs ~ Il. Tardy epcnt the
past week IN uilmor.
Misses clara aud Thula Littell spent
Thursday In Marshall
II. l., Smiths father, W Smith OF
Union Springs. Ala. on his rotnrn
home from the reunion Mt Houston
spent several days with his son ana
family In this city
Miss Ethel Nav Of Hot Springs, has
returned home after visiting her sister,
Mrs. g. W. Johnson.
Mrs J, T.. Womach. Jr., In visiting In
Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Foster and Mrs.
c. ~ Cunningham. attended the fire.
mems picnic at Marshall Thursday,
and were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmington,
Professor ]. S. Abbott loft Tuesday 10
visit his parents at Hartley, Tex,
Miss Eddie Kilgore has returned from
pullman.
Mlsa Carrie Poe IN Waiting In Dallas.
Mrs. ]. l.. KimhrouRh and children
nre visiting OF Dallas ana ofphanh
Home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Misses Kate Gum and Jesse Ruth
of Paris. visited Mrs. ]. L. Jessnp THIS
week.
Miss Maggie cason has returned TO
her home AT Cason.
Miss Minnie Hin Of Pittsburg Is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mesdames Willis and White OF Tyler.
were the guests OF Mrs. Il. G. Morris
this week.
Miss Maggie Williams OF Omaha Is
visiting Mrs J. w. Williams.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rlage OF Miss Sue Willis, one OF our
most accomplished young hdies. TO
MIR. WIN Perry. a popular young busi-
ness man OF Tyler, June 20.
Mrs. @. ID. Dickson entertained Tues
day at G o'clock In honor OF Miss Gra-
ham Of Mississippi. The pariors were
tastefully decorated with natures
rarest offerings ferns. graceful fes-
toons Of smilax. the rose and the MY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Ben Driver and bride have returned
from a trip through Southern TeNas.
Miss May Piummer. daughter OF Pat
Cleburne camp, has returned from
Houston.
Or. j. r.. Heating and wife have re-
turned from n trip to Galveston and
Houston,
Misses Maud and Wallis Lewis are
visiting the families OF r. u, Black
aud J n, English,
Mrs. Beaumont OF Fort Worth Is yls-
fling Mira. j. T.. SemOnes.
Mesdames Pendell and Bisbee arc In
Lnmpasas for n weeks visit
Mrs. William Brewer has returned
from visit to Fort Worth friends.
Mrs. Clark and daughter, Miss Her.
schel, Of ST. Louis, Mo. are visiting
friends here
Mrs. John Floorc and son are in
Smith county for a lew weeks visit.
Mrs. s. T.. Moss is In Mineral Wells.
Mrs. John Catlett Conway has re-
turned from Waxahachie.
Miss Louis Fri0n has returned from
Weatherford.
Married. May 20. Mr.. John Wilson
md Miss Josie Newbcrry.
The Owl club met at the residence OF
the president Mrs G. W. Mertz. this
week, with the following program:
Tact as Vlrtue"-Mlss Ella Mertg.
Modern Women OF Turkey"-Mrs.
G. Dickson.
Readlng--Mra. G. Hudson.
Roll cnil--Responded TO with current
events and items Of interest.
Mrs. j A. Styron gave reception
to the Ladies' Guild this week.
The Magazine club met Thursday at
the residence OF Mrs. Pat G. Chambers
and enjoyed an interesting program.
The commencement exercises Of the
Cleburne high school Will be held at
the courthouse Friday evening. May 81.
Master Leake lSuykendall and Misses
Kate Cleveland Ivy Milan, Marguerite
Lister, Eta walker, Fannie Ellis. Ora
Lee Smith, Dobie LILA currie, Alma
westbrook, Ada Williamson and Daisy
Armstrong are the graduates. The pro-
gram was an interesting one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

The halls were allied with rare cNotics
and made brilliant with fair faces. Al
a reasonable hour the guests were tn
vitcd into the dining room whore an
elegant two-coursc luncheon was
served. Happy faces, immaculate linen.
the sparkling cut glass formed pic
turs that win long be rcmsmb arad by
the following. Misses Evolyn Heron.
Letha Black, Mary Snodgrnss. Cora
johnson, Lula Little. Blanche Murrcl,
Eva Gladncy, Josephine Panther. Hcllo
Love. Minnie sourloek. Minnie Andcr-
son, Ella Christian: Meadamcs t. l..
Smith and Bette I'M; Messrs L. @.
Black, c. W. Cokcr. j. II, Rowland. s.
II. Babb. A. II. Clark, John liarR'ove.
NJ. j. Wallace. Il @. Caldwfu, y A.
Hamilton. A. S. Tabb. e. s. lilies,ern.
]. ~ Dickson, G. NJ. Roberts ana Pat
Dickson. The beautiful and pccom-
plished Miss Graham captivltsd the
guests and was unanimously Iio-
nounced charming hostess.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Mrs. A. A. Simmons returned Thurs
day from a visit to friends in Hous-
ton.
y, III Bonner Of Lufkln spent Sunday
IN Rusk.
Mrs. John II. Reagan spent n few
days IN Alto this week,
Joe q. Summers left Tuesday for
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Coleman OF
Houston are on visit to relatives In
this city.
John T. Virgins returned Saturday
from Houston. where he attended the
reunion.
Frank RamFour Of Tyler was hers ON
Il visit this week
Taylor Ricketts, OF Luflsin spent last
Sunday IN Rusk.
j. II Bolton Of Jacksonville spent
few days In the city,