davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
A RUMOR CORRECTED.
FALSE STATEMENTS MADE ABOUT
ADMIRAL RAMsAY,s REPORT.
All the United States Cruisers Can
in Their Trial Trips.

Washington, Nov. SAN unfounded
statement has been circulated based
on the publication as an appendix Of
Admiral Ramsays annual report Of
the usual tables showing the amount
OF cruising done last year by our naval
vessels. that these vessels have greatly
deteriorated in speed and are now
far below the requirements in the case
of modern naval vessels. As matter
OF fact. Admiral Ramsay himself Is
authority for tho statement that there
is not single one Of our new vessels
which could not II occasion arose
and they were put in trim equal or ex-
coed their performance on their trial
trips. a notable case in support OF the
admirals statement Is the cruiser Bos-
ton. which, though designed for a thlr-
teen knot vessel. has exceeded this
In actual service and without special
preparation has averaged II 1-2 knots
for hours at time. The mistake in
the present case has been in assuming
that the cruising speeds of the vessels
for the year are their best speeds. As
a matter OF fact, the naval regulations
expressly forbid naval vessels to be
run at full speed on cruising tours, as
otherwise, aside from the possible in
jury OF their machinery from excessive
strains, the amount OF coal consumed
would not only cost a vast sum OF
money, but the vessels would actually
be precluded from long cruises.
The hgutes In the case of the crack
cruiser. New York, illustrates this last
point very clearly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

In different states IL more marked than
usual. In fnct. In many districts IN the
northwest growers have abandoned the
results Of their years work and VIII
not dig their crop, prices not paying
the cost OF digging and hauling But
for the enormous Increase In that sec
ton the total crop Of the country would
not be excessive. Canada is no excep-
tlon TO the rule OF bountiful crop, the
1895 yield closely approaching b10QO.-
600 hushels.
The United Kingdom and Continent
OF Europe have harvested a large crop.
Seasonsble temperatures and generally
sufficient moisture materially Increased
the average Yield por acre compared
with 1894 when the crop had much with
which 10 contend. The market out
look at home Is rather mixed, but the
situation when closely studied presents
some features which may eventually
bring about n better state OF things.
Prices are almost uuprecedentedly low
IN every direction. but In addition TO
abandonment OF part Of the crop In
the northwest there Is a tendency to-
wards excessive rottiug In many pOr-
tons Of the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
A BOLD ROBBERY.
PEprETRATED ON THE a, q T..
TICKET AGENT Al pALLAs.
Covered with n Gun In Ills once
lie IL Forced 90 Give w
His Money!

Dallas, Tex, Nov. b.-(speoal)-
mir. 10. p. Turner city ticket agent OF
the TexaH nnd Pacific. Ia the Victim OF
one OF the boldest robbcrios ever
committed In Dallas, Last night while
counting his cash in the uptown office
OF the road In the Truat building "A
man entered through the main door OF
tho Trust building ana covered him
with n aiN-rhootor At the same time
demanding the roll or money In front
OF hin, "One word, one move, and
III shoot you into eternity" said the
man as he raked In the money, about
slO0 In bills. Keeping tho muy2le OF
the gun marvelously poised at Turn
er's head he skunk out ms stealthlly as
lie had come In, Although the sufe was
open and good round sum almost In
view, he did not tarry. but disappeared
beforc the agent had time to recover
his senses. III You know what Is
good for you, young man, you will keep
quiet, Az am u desperate man." Were
his departing words. THE police were at
once notified and have been working
on the case ever since, but no clew has
yet been found, Mr.. Turner describes
the man as very thll. with piercing
black eyes. heavy mustache and sheg-
gy black hair, dressed In brown suit.
with slouch hat and says no would
Know him instantly on sight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
MADE HIS LAST PLEA
WILLIAM u. HINsHAw is HEARD
IN COURT,
And Then lie Wa. Sentenced for tn g
Murder of His Wife In
Indiana.

Danville, Ind, Nov..--At 1880 to-day
William Il. iilnshaw was brought into
court to be sentenced.
Judge Hadley asked. Have YOU
anything to say before sentence is pro-
nounced upon your
Hinshaw's voice trembled as he spoke
and 1t seemed at times as n he would
break down. The women In the audi
enee cried, their subs being the only
sounds that broke the silence when he
SPOKE, "N" ''0
u do not arise to discuss the evidence
or to add TO what has been said dnr-
ing my trial. During the trial / earn
estly desired TO go ON the stand in INV
own behalf l now raise my voice, as
IS my last sacred right, TO speak for
myself. And want II understood that
there Is not any smoulderlng fire In
my breast against any man. There IN
no spark OF revenge, no unkind word
tor any friend. 1 wish to employ these
rev precious moments with other
thlnEs The jury says am guilty. They
say i Killed the playmate OF my youth.
the wife of my bosom.
In the excitement that prevaIIed M
man could come TO conclusion An,
cording TO the laws OF our being II ia
impossible. That jury was hermetI.
ccally sealed by the mass OF humanity
that packed around 1t. 1t absorbed ~
LANGUAGE OF their souls. 1 felt II. Yon
heard I. / desire 1t to 40 upon The rec.
ords OF this court with my hands upon
It's sacred shrine. my face unified ~
heaven that their verdict Is false I
am not guilty. Before l go 10 my Nv
Ing burial wish to thank tho court for
It's kindness Mt all times l commend
you az TO God and will meet YOU al
the Judgment bar. where | will have
another trial and pass into happiness
Il 30 to my living burial and az i co
may come" """'
Judge hadley then pronounced sen.
back to jail. '"Aeh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
DEATH or wIGLIAM LInnEYs
The wealthy Citizen of New York
pies Very suddenly,

New York. Nov. 5.-willlam I.ibhey.
n retired merchant. who was formerly
associated In business with A. T.
Stewart, died suddenly at his home to-
day.
Mr.. Llbhey was for many years n
member Of the old dry goods house OF
A, r. Stewart & Co. and with tho
firm amused his fortune. which Is
commonly supposed 10 run into the
millions. lie retired from the firm
about 1850, when Its affairs foil mainly
into the hands OF eS-Judge Henry Hi
ton and +. ] Dining He was always
considered one OF the shrewdest and
most conservative members OF the
firm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
THE MINES ACTIVE.
Ignite NOW BEING MINED AT
ROCKDALE-TuE COMPRESS.
Tho city liza. Hun Out of Funds and
Has No Light or scaVengers
as q Consequence.

Rockdale. Tex, Nov, 5.-tspeclalJ--
Rockdale has received 500 bales Of cot
ton and about 1000 bales more Will
cover tho crop FOR the season, being
only a little more than one-half OF the
cotton received lust year.
There IA great activity at the ignite
mines near town. where almost train
OF HAT cars Ia loaded daily, and even
this does not Eupply the demand for
this fuel. The Brlquot factory ~ still
working to perfect i,s system OF COM
prehllug the Ignite Into Jumps, which
VIII not slack. but tho success Of the
mines " no longer dependent upon this
enterprise, although It would add
groHty TO the value Of the ignite and
supply fuel to locomotives and other
kinds OF machinery unable to utilize the
ignite In lite crude shape,
In building tho city hall and enlarg-
Ing and improving the public school
building aud other Expenditures the
city gccmB 20 have run OUT OF funds.
The electric lights on tho streets are
missed at night and tho city, having no
Hcavcngcr. docs not present the clonnly
appearance OF few months back Tax
payers are 10th 10 have thcir burdens
increased and In consequence wayt9r-
ers will have to stumble in thu dark
and the streets 20 unPwept until good
times come again to tho city treasury.
Politics hove dropped out OF sight
and oven the PopuliHts have been silent
FOR u month or two during the market.
iuK OF the cotton crop. The riHr In cot
ton scomH to have suggested pause
10 calamity howlors, pending consid-
Grafton of new lines " argument \
warm municipal campaign Is billed for
the early spring, and next year Will be
political clear through.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
CONTROLS THE OUTPUT.
SHE AT PRESENT OWNS NEARLY
EVERY GOLD FIELD IN THE
WORLD, )
And is Now Epdenvoring TO Force
,b. world to a Gold stand
ard Basisa

rrho ,ti,,er men
Washington, Nov o'-A"e o. -,
here believe that the secret OF hIe"'
pr,,str,s determination TO secure tho
.,', ..rrt,or,, within what Is
venezuelan ...',,a, ,yau no.
known as the schohOuIs 'i'V'
trayed In the cable of Joseph ChashoeI-
80 tho HrItiah secretary for ira col
i"'h' '"S 80 -'.. q, 1ritiah Gull
enles, TO the governor VI ~,
ana. The st. James Gazette says t'A'
Air chnmb ,Ialn instructed tile COVER
@-r,i,,, ,ha fr,nti.rs and hold II
4Nt " 49, ,,,,st the
by force II hecIhsA'y'
yenczue'qus.
TSa O. lame, Gazette proceeds;
~ n.t, atsn.,rb Nr. chariberlnin
IN thlS u'Ap't'H ~ -,
advocates especially fostering so'H
mining ana urges the cutting OF
- So,n ,ha ,ipper Barimh river TO
e,,,,,ri ',ointing Vut its Importance
SusN"a' ,rniifary poInt OF Wow. as II
L e''i, onnhie t6e government 70 keep
49, ,,,,'i,, In totiuh with the frontier
more oloI0,y ' a,n Io at Venezuelan ag-
SUI Tsbo' ,t5ina tbat in view OF tho
kIsei,.,nn' a,,i, .sy,,naion OF gold chin
pos''V'' az ~ 1ccsssnrv 10 provide
ny, W. ,st.. Tar IN" protection OF tho
adeu ,,e.,,os,, ~, d,e,rlct and recommends
~ an a,' g,,crcase In the number Of mill
q Al n Il I'll
MNiy n ..,ni,i ~" ~, ,Ha frontier"
VI ma, 10. a. a. rasi cesret OF Fnrlnnd's
$3.50, ,' 80 20 boid the dlsputed ter
uH, I'LL y, nj ,yaySs Tho territory
,I, 10 arhoTbur,, line IA rich in
~, 49,, a,,1nd ne dronrns Of nynrice and
49,, 'e W mo grant advocate ON the
~ mtI,Snr1 "a s,r,,a uv after it's
h 800 10. ,,csrs n Ina bean tho
IN. ~ Str.,t I{riibin to secure. by
n- ea,,i ,,ouaeegion Of all
NJ ~ ia "ro,iucinp propSrtlea In tho
~ e. NO. ,i,,a,aJ 10 gold stnnd.
~, nv r'.,,,,orrisl world and 10
,, y ,,,'s, ceotrni the otitput
~ ,,,' "a" -
" ei,t,,. ,s ,,,t,, ,,,,,t,,, or rir,nt rrIt-
,,',.,,t,'..,,t 49, ytl,,r senatnr
III
,.s,,, .,.,..,,t .,.., no, near, ., r.,ity,
,A,t T,',.is,,a Ia. od,,tr,is ali mo
W. ,sn' .,,".,,, nn,h h,,nia-
49, .b ahn,,h ,Rupvts t ~ ,na nn,n-
,,,',a;, ,s,o.,S',,,,, * 49,, n,hs,, cc,,n.
a.. ~, H. tn,.ra, "a inrs. az tbey can
iS, ,s IN ~, Us inh,,,atrinS M
,,5nnS az, az ,,trnis re ,.'id
s,inh as rH,,s,rafia oni az ma ceSn,
to- nv 49,. -, ,i vt, r.ensynii,,
itT1,y,, u Wnt - ,'a,orSd 40 ~ in.
st.,,r, srher, o. no ,ci5 prai,,cir,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
coMANcHE BUDGET.
Good Rains stimulate wheat sow
inu-Cotton SIN Coming.

Comanche, Tex. Nov. 5.--(special)-
Good rains since my last report, and
wheat sowing has commenced.
Nearly 1900 bales OF cotton received
and still II keeps coming.
Judge Gray and Richard Simmons
were hurt last Saturday by falling
from a seaffoid while working on a
house.
Mrs. q. A. Beeman has been sick OF
neuralgia Of the heart. but is better.
Col. S. r. Burma. free silver advo-
cate Of Brown county, was here yester-
day.
$. G. McCarn, a mind reader of KAN
sas. gave an exhibition last night.
Capt Jack Wright, a pioneer has
gone west for herd OF cattle.
Jonathan Watson. II resident of this
county for forty years. Is now ninety
eight years old. He comes TO town &C.
caslonally.
Rev. DR.. Morton OF Louisville. Ky.
will preach at the Methodist church
next Friday night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
CAUGHT IN A GIN.
CLAY's ARM AND HEAD FEAR
FULLY LAcERATED.
Prominent and Popular Man Loses
His Life In This sad
Manner.

Hillsboro. Tex. Nov. ESPECIALLY
News reached here last night at a
late hour that John Clay had been
caught by u gin and fatally injured
The accident occurred 20 miles from
here In the Mt. Calm vicinity. II seems
thnt he was employed Rs an engineer
10 run the engine. but had gone up
stairs for something and while up there
the Gin stand became clogged he put
his hand underneath the stand to re-
lleve 1t, whom the glnsaws caught his
arm and head decorating his arm and
saving through the side OF his face
anu sknll. The accident occurred about
2 O'Clock In the afternoon. lie died at
ll:ab o'clock in the night. He was sim
gle, and at one time was employed by
Sheriff Bell OF this county az n deputy
and made good officer and he had
many friends here. His parents live
somewhere In Missouri, and have been
wired OF the sad occurrence
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

The bridge of Ills Nose Broken .
Judgment Against the News.

Mckinney. TEX, Nov. 5.-tSpecial)-
Sidney Hicks OF near Nevada was kick
ed in the face by one OF his horses and
the bridge of his nose broken Saturday.
Sheriff j. l.. Moulden OF this county
was given $3.50 damages by the Jury in
his libel suit against the Dallas-GRlves-
ton News.
Capt, +. II. welch and Rev ]. l. Nor
rls. pastor OF the First Methodist
church In this city. left today for the
North Texas conference which con-
venes in Gainesville tomorrow. Rev.
Morris is an unusually eloquent young
minister and popular with his congrc-
cation, which numbers over 400 mem
bers. and though he has been here two
years II is the desire Of all that he be
returned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
FALL IN THE PRICE or mnNnauIS
piminishes the Enthusiasm of the
People over the Indian xynr

Merida, Yuoatan. Nov. 5--The fall in
the price OF honeauin has tended to al
mlnish the popular enthusiasm In re-
gard to the campaign against the rebel
Indians, for planters and others do
pending on this crop now begin TO feel
too poor To organize volunteer corps
as was projected.
Official preparations continue, how
ever, and news from the Indian camp
at Bacalor indicates dlsscnsions nmonss
their chiefs and poor state OF arma-
ment aud morals among them, IL even
being predicted they will not have
nerve enough 10 make stand against
tine federal troops Work going on In
the construction Of roads and telegraph
lines VIII keep the troops In commune
cation with thelr base OF opnrnilnns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

designated spot therein. Mira, Hurst
fearing detection II she met her hus-
band so near the home. came on to
Waco by another route with friend
and hcnt word back to Hurst. He Inn
modlAtcly came to town, The Gazette
representative called on MIR. and Mrs.
Hurst a fow minutcs after the formers
arrival and the two sleepy but happy
looking young people, together with
horse driven until he could 20 no lOn-
ger, showed how the previous night
had been spent They say they do not
expect any trouble from Mr.. MoLen-
nan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
KILLED BY A WAGON
W. n. brown LOADED A WAGON
FOR THE LAST TIME.
He Was Putting Rails on Il When
the Team Ran Away and
Over Him.

Commerce, Tex. Nov. 5.-w. r..
Brown, who lives six miles east OF here
In Dallas county. was killed yesterday
morning. He was loading u wagon
with rails preparatory to coming to
town when a rail hit one of the horses
causing them to run and he grabbed
at the check lines, fell and was run over
oy the wagon. He was drawing a PEN
sion from the United States. Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

VI feiiow Fever Caused by had
Sanitary Drainage.

Vera Cruz, Nov. 5.--Three students
~ the Cantonal school at Papanatla
considered has been made an epIdemlo
there by the bad sanitary condition of
the town. which 10 the center Of the
vanilla Industry and Ia visited yearly
BY many Americans.
1overnment engineers are surveying
among the Indians who now holJ
oiallsm.
the drouth has reappeared ngain in
the vanilla region, Notwithstanding
she invocation of the saints in the
churches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
INTEREST REVIVED
The appointment OF Commissioner.
Arouses interest In Deep Water.

Toronto, Ont, Nov 5.--'rhe announce
ment made yesterday in Washington
that President Cleveland had appoint.
ed three commissioners to confer with
subject OF deep waterways has rev,raS
local Interest In the work OF the a..
waterways association which was orlr-
inally formed in this city in the snrn
mer o. 1884,, and the recent convention
In Cleveland did much to further its
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
ANOTHER AMERICAN GIRL
Gets a Foreign Husband and n Title
for Good Measure.

Paris, Nov. 6.-The religious cere-
mony OF the marriage % Count Max de
Foras, son OF tho grand marshal OF
the Bulgarian court, and Maria, daugh-
ter OF General Meredith Read, formerly
United States minister 10 Greece. WINS
celebrated az noon today In the church
OF St Philip du Roule. which was
packed with members OF the aristoc-
racy' The civil ceremony took place
yesterday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
TEXAS DAY IN ATLANTA.
December II Set Apart for the Lon,
Star State.

Tyler, Tex. Nov. 5.-(speciaD,-s. q
Warner, general passenger agent Of the
Cotton Belt, has been advised by the
Atlanta Exposition management that
December IL, has been made Texas
day at the exposition and thai coyas
nor Cuiberson and his stafr will be a.
vited to be In attendance and partiei-
pate In the exercises on that day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
THE EXCITEMENT UNAnArnp.
Moore Is SIN stirred Up over the
Reported Gold Discoveries.

Moore, o. T., Nov 5--(speeiaD,-
fever still runs high Quite number
OF men are employed getting out ore to
be shipped to Kansas city to be
smelted IL 1t lie found to be in paying
quantities, there will be shafts sunk
Immediately. Work has been delayed
considerably on account OF the heavy
rains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
An ENORMOUS YIELD.
POTATO CROP OF THE COUNTRY
LARGEST EVER KNOWN.
rhe Total VIII Foot Up Nearly Three
Hundred Million bushels.
Large Foreign Crop.

Chicago, Ills, Nov. 1--Advance
sheets issued by the Orange Judd
Farmer show that the potato crop in
the United States this year viii be the
largest ever known. The acreage was
suddenly Increased out OF all proper
ton 70 demands for consumption in res
ponse 10 ill-advised suggestions from
high official sources. coupled with a
natural desire to replace wheat in the
northwest with some paying crop.
The Farmer places the crop at 2Sa..
1ss,oop busheln. The variation In yield
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
DARLINGTON & @ONTGOMEi
Wholesale oealersin
Fruits and western PlDlE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ARE NOW OFFERING

FIGUI1S-Florlja oranges, Calli,,
eeedling oranges, California navel oriil
Port Lemon bananas, Messlna lemon
coanuts, Malaga grapes cranberrlsS
NkUEIABLEs-hew YORK red rose
potatoes, Eastern rose seed potatoes, VI
ern rose seed potatoes, Burbank and \
less seed potatoes, Greeley eating potsa
sweet potatoes for seed or eating punt
Rutabnga turnlps, new white turnlpi, /
bcets, caulifower. fancy yellow onion,
suNDklkS-A fun line Of dried q
ralsins, dates. hgs, etc. nuts Of ever
scrlpllOn, chewing gum, candles. sorp
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
rnn LADIES TAKING A HAND ;,
Everybody Determined TO Have y
Public Park I'm WAGE.

Waco. Tex. Nov. -(Speoiai)--T
question OF a public park for Waco Is
receiving considerable attention lust
now. Even the ladies' have taken up the
question and are agltating 1t equally
as much as the men. Waco needs a
park very badly, and the present effort
VIII not doubt result In her securing
the crying need,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
Two MARRIAGES TONIGHT.
Waco VIII he the Scene of u Couple
of HymrpcaI Festivities.

Waco, Tex, Nov. 5,-.(spccial.)- Two
very prominent young couples Will be
married here tomorrow night. Miss
Rosa King, daughter OF Dr. j. c. ].
King, and Mr.. Douglass Fitshush, will
be married at the Austin Street Pres
byterian church, and the Fifth street
Methodist church will be the scene
OF the marriage OF Miss Maggie Boyd
and Mr.. Marshsll Selt2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
MARRIED TWICE YESTERDAY.
Made n Mistake In the License, Caus-
ing New Ceremony.

Waco, Tex, Nov. 5.--(Speclall-J.
NJ, Patterson was married here twice
today, When he applied for a license
the first time the clerk made mistake
In his name and It was not noticed
until after he was married. He applied
for q second license, received II and
was married a second time and de-
olares there Is something In a name
after all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

Louis w. Campbell. Waco; wire stretch
err, Francis NJ. Farmer. Belcheryille.
Tex. well bucket, Thomas j. Soodwin'
Lampasas: railroad tie, Robert A.
Mansfield, Beaver. treating mineral
pitch. Harvey l.. Sellers. II. II. Con-
yngton, New Orleans, La. and 7. Con-
NnEton. Enrt Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

Austin, Nov. (speciaD. Chartered;
Washington Park Driving association
2. III iaso. Directors; Charles Davis,
Joseph Magofiin. d. Y, Hadley' 1,
Papin, o. 4. Bassett, II. w, Grover.
Adolph solomon. Capital stock. $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
NORTH rExAs ooNFEREyop
convenSs in Gainesville Today for
the Twenty-Ninth session

tn nenMT bs, Tex, Nov. 5.-(speeiai)-
Methodist Episcopal chureh sour me
eonyenes In Its twenty-ninth ann, ,a;
session In the city OF Gainesville 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
SHIPPED TO SAN ANTONIO.
Wns Sergeant wolG'- Body, to he
Inferred with Military Honors.

Dallas, Tex, Nov, 5,-(speciaD The
body OF Sergeant Wolf. who died here
OF hydrophobia yesterday, was shipped
TO San Antonio today 20 be Inferred
with military honors in the National
cemetery His family live In st. Louis
county, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
MIS-. MAVERICK TRANSFORMER.
Carried to AyIeabury Jail with
other Femni. Prisoners.

London. Nov. b,--Mrs Florence May
brick, the American woman who IL
undergoing sentence Of imprisonment
for life after having been convicted in
1889 OF poisoning her husband. James
Maybrick. and on behalf OF whom re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
KNOCKED OFF THE BRIDGE.
A Little Coiored Girl Dangerously
Hurt Mt Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Tex, Nov. 5.--(speclal)-
seVen-year-old girl. colored, of Alb
Bell was knocked off a bridge half a
She was dangerously hurt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
pAvMonocKnrr rosr
Hold. 1t. FIRST Meeting In IL. Now
u Quarters.

Waco, Tex., Nov, 5,--(speolal.)--
David Crockett Post. q. A. r., held Its
Arst annual meeting In Its new quar-
ters last night and gave a literary en-
tertalnment. Addresses were made by
Colonel w. A. Carnahan, IL. u. Cou-
ger and w. @, Osborne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
PunlIo SCHOOL OPENED
Under Prof. A. ". skiie. with Flat
tcrinE Prospects.

Farmers Branch. Tex. Nov. b.-(spe-
cial)--our public school opened yester-
day morning with fiattering prospects
Il. Skilea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

peated efforts have been made to Sc
cure re-openlng of the case. was
transferred today from Working pr!s-
on &c. the iail at Aylesbury, with other
female convicts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

opener, | think before going abroad
d,bot AK a. my meals at a French table
to saaas r Eswhile, Ferguson; To learn
Nsrn to eat Frsuoa.-Lifs. 40, 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

Washington. d. C..'Noy. 5.--isneeial)
List OF patents for Texas, Baling H.
hrous materials. Thomas II Bruner.
Temple, strset sprinkllnG apparatus.