davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
FIELD's sIINsTRELs.
Played TO nm Apprecindve Audience
Last Night.

Al @. Fields, who for years past has
lead the van OF mlnstrelsy and whose
popularity with the minstrel loving
world has been continually increased
by the able corps OF burnt cork
artists he gathers about him, played at
Greenwalrs last night with conn
pany almost entirely new. Donnelly is
about the only one of his old time
minstrels who Is now with the COM
pany. His songs are as popular AS
ever, however, and the new members
are fully up to the standard
Allen Mays illustrated songs. THE
Little Lost Child" and His Last
Thoughts Were OF You" were very
catchy, while O'Brlen's Lime Kiln
Club" and Gibson's Keep Those Gold
en- Gates Wide Open were popular
features, and Donnelly's Honey Boy"
brought down the house.
Rowe's dancing was something eS-
ceedingly good, and the dancing tour
nament and grand march were very
attractive The two TrilB's also came
in for their share Of applause. What
promised TO be very fine performance
on the horizontal bars was spoiled by
one of the bars giving way Just as
George Patterson was preparing Tor a
difficult feat.
Probably the most attractive feature
of the whole performance, on account
OF the ASSOCIATIONS, was tne appearance
Of the aged author Of Dixie, Daniel ID.
Emmett, on the stage. Mr.. Emmett is
also the father of Agericap minstrelsy,
having organized the first minstrel
troupe in this country in New York
in 1913. Dixie was written one Sunday
morning In the spring of 1853 as a
walk-around for Dan Bryant's min
strels, and became popular from the
first night 1t was sung in public. II
made It's way to the South about the
beginning of the war, and at once be-
came the national air of the Confeder-
acy.
During the war, Mr.. Emmett was the
only man north of Mason's and Dixon's
line who was allowed to sing II.
The old, white haired man is still
hale and hearty, though he celebrated
his eightieth birthday in Dallas Tues
day. The company on that occasion
presented him with handsome gold
watch as testimonial of esteem. He
was born in Knox county, Ohio, but Is
of Southern parentage, and he takes
pride in the fact that he did not fight
against the South during the war. His
appearance last night was greeted with
rounds of applause
Although there were some features OF
the performance last night that were
| rather tiresome, It was, for Its charac'
ter of entertainment, very good.
The next attraction at GreenwalTf
will be Joe Cawthorne In "A Fool fol
Luck" Saturday night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
AI A NH
Wv AhNE
M a.. r
WlllIul awe WlOtioh W.
NOTICE OF APPEAL.

The chilllness that has predominated
about the court house the past few
days was augmented yesterday by the
bracing dampness outside, and the
scarcity OF news in the granite build
ing only added to the gloom that over
spread the departments.
The Haney damage suit, which has
been on trial In the Seventeenth dis
trlct court for two days, went to the
jury at O'Clock last evening.
At II o'clock yesterday Frank Ware,
convicted of the murder of Martin j,
Black. was brought before Judge Har-
ris, when his attorneys withdrew the
motion for a new trial and the court
sentenced the prisoner to the peni-
tertiary for life in accordance with
the verdict of the jury.
His attorneys then gave notice of ap-
peal and Ware was taken back to
jail.
As the words of Judge Harris were
uttered sealing his doom, unless the
court of appeals reverse the verdict
Ware continually gazed on him with
fixed eyes, and from beginning to
finish he never elected n tremor
1t is the opinion of some that the
notice Of appeal win also be withdrawn
before the present term of court ad-
journs. and that Frank Ware will ac-
cept the mandate of the law and trust
to providence and the governor for
| relief.
The motion for new trial for C. C.
Hutchins, convicted of swindling with
three years sentence, was also with
| drawn and sentence was passed upon
him by Judge Harris. He gave notice
| of appeal.
In the Forty-eighth district court to-
day the case OF the State VS.. t. A. Rip
ply, charged with the murder Of Cole
man Robinson, near Enid, last sum
| mer, VIII come up. A venire of t25
men has been summoned, and if the
case goes to trial 1t is predicted that al
least one day will be consumed in Sc
curing jury
| In the county court yesterday n
Judgment was entered in favor of
Thomas o. Vogel. receiver against r.
L. Carr, ct al, for $2647O.
| marriage license was issued YES
terday for W. f. Erwin and Mrs. n. A.
Bandy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

1.-THE Gazette lineotypes raised my
salary 800 per month over last year.
In your report of the council proceed
ings.' said Mayor Paddock to re-
porter yesterday, land | have caught
blazes all day about IL.
The salary OF the mayor" said he,
continuing, has been only $500 a
year and the council last night re-
fused to change II, although an effort
was made to cut It to $l4OO. which was
defeated by n vote Of u to Ga two
thirds vote OF the full council.
u trust you win make the correo-
tion," said the mayor. land relieve me
Of no little annoyance. We servants
OF the people have enough to contend
with already" said Mr.. Paddock. his
countenance taking on a colored hue.
what VIII you do with the resolu-
tion requiring the street commissioners
to open Lamar and Adams streets
across the railroad reservation" ask
cd the reporter, after the mayor walk
ed out into the cool air
81 don't know yeti said he. ~ am
thinking" and the mayor stopped to
talk TO an alderman and the reporter
walked on.
Some OF the aldermen, who do not
desire to have their names used, were
free to express their opinion to the re-
porter yesterday that the mayor will
veto the resolution. said one:
In the mayors address to the coun-
ell and citizens committee, II you re-
member, he declared that no influence
would change the mayor in his ac-
tlon Ia the matter, not even II every
man. woman and child In Fort Worth
were to rise up against him. That
was significant.
He further reminded the council
that they could act hastily II they
| so desired. but he would have three
| days in which to deliberate and con-
! slider the resolution.
THAT was more significant"
| Another alderman was asked what
he thought the council would do II the
mayor should veto the measure.
u can't tell what changes may take
| place In Il few days" said he, but
as the members stand now, they will
pass Il over his head"
In Justice to the mayor and his posi-.
ton on the question, II may be stated
that his principal objection to the reso
luton as adopted ana the Ruarante,
of the citizens attached does not re-
lleve the olty from liability for dam
ages In case the city should proceed e
open the streets according to Its pro
visions. The mayor Insists that thi,
stipulation should be in the resolution
but the petitioners insist that there
| will be no grounds for damages, al
the railroads have not legal possession
OF the streets obstructed. The mayo
and some OF the aldermen disagreed
with the petitioners on that point. An,
there you are,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
THREE BULLET HOLES
TOLD THE SAD STORY OF DEATH
FOR swETTnN.
Supposed Case of Murder Induced
ny Robbery-Dead Man
Had Money.

Paris. Tex, Oct. DECENTRALIZATION
reached here today of murder that
was committed on the Canadian, on
the line of the Seminole and Potta-
wattomie countries. few days ago
There is place there known as THE
Corner" saloon, where crowds of
negroes. Indians and white men con-
gregate every day to drink and carouse
One day last week man who gave his
name as Swetten, was drinking heavy.
Late In the afternoon he started away.
going down the river on the Seminole
side, 1t WAS thought he was going
home. He did not reach there. how
ever. and his family became uneasy
about him and search was made
through the country. but nothing conId
be learned OF him. Last Friday a horse
hunter found Swettens dead body in
a gulch with three bullet holes in his
head. The bartender saws he had
seven dollars when he left the saloon
but there was nothing on the hod,,
when 1t was discovered. That eountry
is Inhabited by the worst class 81
people OF every race. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

W. S. Mason of Itasca was among
the cotton buyers yesterday.
j. d. Nicholson, a Merchant from
Dan, spent yesterday in the city.
W. A. Binyon, a merchant of Para
disc, was in the city yesterday.
w. b. Richardson OF waxahachie
was visitor in the city yesterday.
d. r. Coleman and wife of Wealth
erford spent last night in the city.
W. C. Walker and wife of Temple
were among yesterdays visitors in the
city.
Miss Nellie Hughes has returned
from weeks visit to friends in Hous-
ton.
o. l.. Teachout and daughter and
Miss Hovey left yesterday on a trip
to Laredo.
W. A. Kaylor of Mansfield was
among the Fort Worth wholesale men
yesterday.
Sam Daube, a prominent merchant of
Ardmore. /. IT,. was at the Worth
yesterday.
F. R. Place, superintendent Of tele-
graph, Texas and Pacific. was in the
city yesterday.
George II, Foster. division road mas
ter OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
was here yesterday.
]. B. Paul, superintendent OF the
Rio Grande division, Texas and Pacific.
was here yesterday.
Mr. Judson h. Palmer, secretary of
the Young Mems Christion association,
at Galveston, is In the city.
G. j. Frasher of Ardmore. I. II, was
In the city yesterday, buying goods of
Fort Worth wholesale merchants.
Conductor Fordham on the Texas and
Pacific from Big Springs to FL Paso.
was here yesterday, en- route for Dali
las.
According to the new Texas and
Pacific time card, Thurber will be
be made regular eating station on the
road hereafter.
Col. Charles G. Hyde, after taking in
the Dallas fair and a visit to his old
friends here, returned home to Wichita
Falls yesterday.
Jake Ullman, banker Of Decatur.
passed through the city yesterday, on
his return from Dallas. and visited
his cotton friends here.
way to Dallas to attend the meeting
of Shriners.
A. p. Gordon, one Of the Rio Crnnde
cotton princes, a resident of Granbury,
came up yesterday to meet mis- daugh-
ter on her return from a visit to the
old states.
Ira p. Rawley, Atlanta; j. a. John
son. Chicago; II. C. Ferguson. Dentoni
Bob Lee, Frost. Tex; IL. NJ. Thomp-
son, San Antonio, and N. A. and Bert
b. Barlow, Wichita, Kan, We're among
the arrivals at Hotel Richelleu yester-
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

aroused interest all over the city, and
the prospect is that there will be
large attendance. Our citizens say that
Mi the leading cities and small towns.
100. for that matter, are taking action
In regard to the revolution in Cuba,
and that Fort Worth should not pe
backward about It. AS far as can be
tudRed public sentiment here Is almost
solid in favor Of the Islanders. Recent
ly when a petition asking congress 70
recognize the Cubans as belligerents
was circulated in the city, out OF the
several hundred prominent men 10
whom II was presented, only four re-
fused to sign, one Of these giving
reason that the United states owed
spnin n debt of gratitude for giving us
Columbus, and we ought TO let her re-
tain Cuba,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
rERsoNAL GOSSIP.

Davis Guion OF Amarillo Is here.
G. II Francis lert yesterday for Chi
Topeka. Kan. 'or
p. p. Henry OF Vernon came in
last evening, ~
VIM. awtts, Decatur merchant. was
here yesterday.
Shreveport, La. Tor
e. IL Roach, a druggist from Amar
lilo, was here yesterday.
NJ. l.. Mowry left yesterday for Chi,
cago. on the Rock lslcnd.
J, D. Stamper district road mas,er
on the Texas ana Pacific nj pts
Syringe. was here yesterday on h,ss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
ROUND ABOUT TowS.

Notwithstanding the slushy oond,,,or
OF the streets yesterday. the ladIas
We're out in large numbers.
Nat S, Greene OF Kansas CITY bos
come TO make Fort Worth his horne
He represents r. G. Dun & Co.
The infant child OF Mr.. j. s. witber.
spoon died last Tuesday at 7oi Eas,
Annie street, and was buried yesterday,
Turnkey ]. T. Dunlap at the CITY
hail is afflicted with severe pain in
his hip He is still at his post, how
ever.
George L. Cause, funeral director and
embalmer Full assortment OF under'
takers goods. Takes fun charge n,
funerals and furnishes all necessa ~
requirements. No. Stl West Weathar.
ford street, Fort Worth.
People who Were so unfortunate as 10
be out after 2 o'clock Tuesday NIGH
not only had TO wade through rain and
mud, but had to travel In total dark.
ness. There is complaint over the no.
ton which resulted IN shutting of Inc
street lights after that hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
GROCERYDOM.
A PROGRESSIVE FIRM AND THEIR
wIDE-AwAkE HusTLERs.
An Establishment That Has Earned
mn EnviabIo Reputation for Cor
rect business Methods.

Among the many representative es-
Establishments doing business in this
city, none have gained more enviable
position than the Waples-Platter Groc-
er company, whose establishment Is
one Of the most complete and best
equipped west Of the Mississippi river.
one Of the features that has con-
tributcd largely to their success is their
good judgment in the selection of their
large army of travelling statesmen,
among whom are many we'll known
and experienced grocerymen.
The latest addition to their force OF
able and experienced statesmen Is Mr..
A. j. Stewart, whose "Blll Nye" fea-
lures are well known to almost every
grocer in Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
THE WORK OUTLINED
A DISCUSSION OF VARIOUS TOPIC
OF INTEREST TO THE
ORGANIZATION.
Some Valuable Suggestions onsn.
in Papers Presented by sev.rsi
MEMBERSHIPS Adjourned.

The general secretaries and physa
directors conference OF the Y. NJ. c n
of Texas convened here Tuesday ats|
noon. The following were present:
j. L. Miller and J. S. Ford. Au.tal
S. =. Luce, Houston; Harry l., Markell
C. e. Haskell. San Antonio; ], B. Pusl
er, Galveston; Il. b, Wilson I'll
bride, Gainesville; R. N. Dunhan d
Paso; ]. p. Jackson. C. II. Carey VI
S. North and w, e. wayte. state sen
tary, Dallas; c. L. Gates. internatka|
secretary, Kansas City; II. ?. wlllirl|
Mexia; A. w. Shaw, Corsicana; A Z
Clemence and Fletcher Lane, Win1
j, G. Reeves and A. ]. Arid FM
Worth.
The opening session consisted q 4
inforr7ai discussion of some OF the VI
problems connected with the Ma
which was followed by an expsrl.'a
meeting. Topic, what are my ni
successful methods of personal Ea''
opened by ]. S. Miller of Austin ahi
tered into by all the members Of
conference.
Wednesday morning: Paper y L
NJ. Coleman of Waco. Our RelauN
the Foreign Work"
Mr.. Jackson OF Dallas presented
per on "True Association Econol
which consists, first, building
equipped; second, best men IS
ayers, giving the general seciee
plenty OF good help: third. thorols.
ganization; fourth, strict business
clples.
j. b. Palmer of Galveston papa
1.-THE Study OF the World for fs''
Growth" 4
II. l.. Markell of San Antonio
Educational Work as a Mes"
Reach Men"
Wednesday afternoon session.
Carey, Dallas. presented pspI
(which shows our physical W.,
the best advantage In our siAm
test, the McCurdy test or in1M
tathlon?" This was followed Dy "
ness session, at which J. y. XVI.
Galveston was elected presiaenA
ie,ary and treasurer for the q.
year. Messrs Carey and heevo
aids In committee of arrangens
1t was decided to hold one n, ma
of the conference on the Mola., ,,.
ing the state convention at ralssi
April next. Also to hold. IVY
conference during the fall /,
Mr.. C. L. Gates, internailon,s.,
tary, presented a topic, hs ~
Meetings, when, Where NY
Conducted" ..r
A. w. Shaw of Corsicaiia M
Junior Work-Its Feasibih'y 49,
sibility." 49,,
Night session: j. G. Kew i,s.,ss, 4
what extent should the renslv,.
be pushed In the several oep'
OF our work." ,,nia
The meeting Adjourned w.
| April meeting at Palesuine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
DEATH OF JOHN DUFF
A WELL KNOWN CITIZEN PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY.
Funeral Takes Place To-day Under
the Charge of Various orders.
biographical sketch.

Died. Wednesday, October 30. at G.iJ
A. m. at his residence 9Og South Rusl
street, John l.. Dun. Cause, innamma'
tory rheumatism,
John l.. Dun was born IN GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, June 3.lsiI. and came to Texas
thirteen yenrs ago. lie was long
connected with the express companies.
holding hlgA positions, but for several
years has been actively at work In the
various branches of printing In Fort
Worth He leaves widow and two
daughters Mrs. Lee Daniels and Miss
Willie Dun
The funeral will take place at 10 a.
m. today from the family residence,
900 South Ruslt street, to Mulkcy Mem
orinl church, VI which deceased was a
Jealous member; services by the pastor,
Rev. Mr. Boaz. thence TO the New GEM
etery, under chnrge OF the various or
dors OF which he was a mcmber, name.
ly. Junior order American MechanicA
Knights Of PythiaH. rypog aphlcal I'm
ion. National Reserve Association aud
knights OF Columbia.
Through all ages the Angel OF Death
has ever left In its wake dropping
hearts and des1lote hones, baulshing
happiness and substituting sorrow. nnt
bndling In the hreuHta OF surviving
loved ones a flame OF anguish thai
naught save Time cnn quench. Sucf
are the emotions that have been en-
bodied In the hearts Of the widow nnt
| daughters Of the late John l., Dun
| over whose erstwhlle happy homo nov
| tests the shadow OF shadnwn
The memory of such man--whos,
character was as Hpotless as his hear
! was true--lH, indeed, a rich heritage
| The highest tribute that can be pate
] the memory of the deceased is tn,
simple statement that his name vii
ever be treasured by those with whom
he daily associated
May the grand lesson taught By tn
life of John l.. Dun be understood II
all It's simplicity, that all who thus un
darstard may he enabled 10 nnswe
life's burdens fully prepared to answe
| the ANIL summons
Peace be 10 his ashes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
self-11elp

You are weak, '.run-down."
health is frail,strength gone.
Doctors cali your case an
eemia-there is a fat-fan-
me IN your blood. Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil,
with hypophosphites, is the
best food-means Of getting
your strength back-your
doctor will tell you that.
lie knows also that when
The digestion is weak it IS
better to break up cod-liver
pll out of the body than to
burden your tired digestion
NTH It. SCOTS Emulsion
Ices that.
: ss's>-. cAsnl,l.. ,ss- yssA. 10, - 1. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

The officers and members OF the four
councils OF our order will assemble at
hail corner Fourteenth and Houston
streets nt 2 a, IN, today. to attend
the funeral Of our late brother. John
l.. Dun, past councillor OF South Side
council No. A. All Waiting brothers
are invited to attend. Please meet at
hall promptly.
w. r. BAsHAw.
State Councillor.
r, q. SMITH,
Councillor No. II.
a. i. PARKS,
Councillor No. 2,
W. c. MoREY,
Councillor No 10.
c. O. BOLAk.
Councillor No. 0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
uon.rboII Tr~nsurc.

ID. w. Fuller OF Canajoharie, n. Y,
saws that he always Keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house. and his
family has always found the very best
results follow Its use; that he would
moi be without II II procurable. q. A..
nykeman, Druggist. Catskill, N. ",
says that Or. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best cough remedy,
that he has used II IN his family for
eight years, and Il has never failed to
do all that is claimed for It. Why not
try a remedy so long tried and tested.
Trial bottles free at j. +. Nicks drug
store. Regular size. SOC and 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
rnE DAMAGE ItnrAiitnD.
The waterworlss Company Expect"
Everything to lie In shape yoday'

The waterworks company has done
two days and nights hard work IN re-
pairing the damage done by the blow
ing out of lead Joint at the pump
house Tuesday morning. Tuesday
night they were at work until u
o'clock and by hard work yesterday
and last night they expected to have
the new plant again in operation this
morning. Pending the repairs the city
has been supplied with water from the
old plant.
The decision Of the city council Tues
dny night to sell $4,000 In notes for an
extension OF the water system in The
southern portion OF town mas created
great satisfaction in the localities nf-
fected. The extension Will be In the
Second. Third. Fifth, seventh. Eighth
aud Ninth wards. the Seventh and
Eighth receiving the greater part.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

II Is your own fault u your food
sours. heart thumps and You are lr-
ritable weak and nervous. SCOTS
Coroo- Digestive Compound Is Euaran-
teed 10 relieve you. See adj in another
column. For sale by W. ]. Fisher and
4. II. Bond, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
sHAKEsrERIAN REoi'
ny Hannibal A. wii'""
wednesday ciab'

The Wednesday club. e,s II
literary organization OF Y ~
promised notable series III .
ments in the near futule ~
bal A. Williams. the tavol,N VI
ter of Shakespeare's p,Ayno.
recitals at Hotel Worm H ~
Is and 20. Mr.. Williams IN
dorsement OF n long iisl M =
dents and professors Of ,hs n
educational institutions nj
states. The recitals VIZ ~ W
feature in the program <. srs ne
day club. and the meinps' NJ !
deiightfui entertainments A.is1s'
brilliant interpreter OF Sn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
Can.

All members OF Washington lodge
No. SIS. OF N. r. A., are requested fo
meet at knights OF Honor hall. corner
of Second and Houston streets, at 0
O'Clock n. m. October 81. 1895. 10 at
tend the funeral OF Brother John L.
Dun. Members OF Fort Worth lodge
NJ 81 are invited 10 attend.
II. Y. PRtGMoRE, President.
Attest; j. ii. MELTON. Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
nIsnoP rITzeERAID AT DALLAS.
He 1. n Guest OF Bishop Dunno n,
That Place.

r,I Dallas, Texas, Oct. so.--Cspeclal)-
Rock is attending the fair tha sn,us
~ Bishop Edward j. Dnnne Ths is.,s,.
returned yesterday from San An,onta
where h. assisted In the conss.,fe ~, ~
roy, \. a, Forrest as Bishop Of San
Antonio- The new bishop has been i IN
rner,e OF the parish at HailettsvIlle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
Texas state Fair aud Dallas Exposi.
ton Oct. 10 to Nov. 4.
Christian Church Couvention-uct
~ 20 "a.

On account OF the above events, the
Cotton Belt Route viii sell tickets to
Dallas. Tex, ut the rate OF one fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale from
october 10 TO octobes a. inclusive
Good to return November 10.
For further Information see any tick
ct agent OF the company. or call ON or
address, A. A. Glisson, II, p. A., Fort
Worth. Tex; d. NJ. Morgan, c. p. 4
II. A., iOl Main street. Fort Worth,
Tex; S. @. Warner. q. p. A., Tyler.
Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

All members OF Panther City lodge
No, 124. Knights " Columbia. are here
by requested TO meet At lodge room at
? o'clock sharp Thursday morning. Oc-
toler 81, TO attend the funeral OF Sir
Knight John l.. Dun. BY order OF q.
s. Maxwell. Sir knight Commander.
J. II. MELTON,
Sir Knight Recorder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Josephine II. Ryan to ]. E. NlcboI-
son, lot In Hirshfleld addition. ss5OO,
j. H. Nicholson to V. w. Thorn
ton. same property, $4,000
w a: Huffman Implement company
Daggett addition. $40. w ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

wire had broken loose and dropped
down too low, thus endangering the
Trademarks life. Had the electric cir
cult been complete, there would have
been no hope for his escape from a
violent death.