davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
MARSHAL MADDOX.
EXPRESSES HIMSELF ON THE no
LICE TonoE Cur.


"The AK OF decnpitailon has com
menced to swing in your department..
has 1t, CHIEF" auked Gazette re-
porter of Chief Maddox yesterday.
Yes" replied tho chief "and II IL
unfortunate for the citizens OF Fort
Worth that II has. In tho councils
edlct Tuesday night II was decided to
drop two mounted policemen, and II
fell to the lot of Terry and Moseley to
10 the unfortunate ones. Mr.. John
Matlin. the stock policeman. was
doomed for tho same fate. tho tax
council having failed to provide for
HIS salary In the tax budget. The city
must get along with only one mounted
policeman on duty at time, and the
cows Will be left to roam at Will Tho
office OF stock policeman was almost
SELF sustaining. being an expense of
only about tlb u month 10 the city Now
that the Office has been abolished the
citizens Will begin to turn their stock
Ut largo, and our flower yards win be
turned into cattle yards"
what about the new police rules"
asked the reporter
They are being prepared" raid the
chief "and until they are finished I
cannot enumerato them 10 you, They
VIII be very rigid, however, and viii
require total abstinence OF all patrol
men while on duty, aud the atrictrst
discipline will be imperative. / shall
require every man under me 10 Tccug-
nize me as chief OF police. and not as
Jim Maddox. Past developments have
convinced me that have been entirely
too lonient, and | deem more rigid
discipline necessary"
who will be your assistant mar
shal?' asked the scribe,
"Charles X, Scott, II | can Induce
the council TO confirm his appaint-
mont" earnestly replied the chief, "an1
ut the next meeting OF the council /
shall endeavor to have the tax budget
amended no as TO provide Tor the sal
AIRY Of . detective. and II | succeed
Tom Talbot VIII be appointed TO tho
poGitiou"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01

a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George Eli
son. They were delighted with Texas
progress, climate and people.
Frank Cavalli left yesterday for
Kansas City.
T. j. Blakeney, of Henrietta, reached
town yesterday,
Price Cross Is among the citizens of
Dallas In town.
w. =. Skinner has returned from
short visit to Dallas.
Wade Atkins and children OF Bowie.
We're in the city yesterday.
w. d. Shelley, of Austin, was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
E. p. Hatcher of the Texas and Pa
ciiic, came in from Thurber
John Hoeny, the well-known abb
lcne newspaper man, Is in the city.
County Attorney James l.. Sheppard
Of Colorado City. is at the Delaware.
The new Texas and Pacific time card
went Into effect this morning at /
o'clock.
Miss Libbie Dunkerley, of Ennis. Is
visiting the family OF MIR. d. W.
Humphreys
c. c. Hyatt and wife left this morn
Ing ON the Katy flyer for thein home
at Flint, Mich.
Mrs. j, Dieckman, of Saginaw, Mich,
Is here on a visit to her daughter.
Mrs. j. r. Draper.
II. Franklin, representing Morris &
Balk, cigar manufacturers, New York,
was In thu city yesterday.
j. G. Farnham, Texas and Pacific
passenger conductor on the Rio Grande
division, was here yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Churchill, of Colorado
city, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph
NeVills, at S2l Louisiana avenue.
II. c. McAnulty. travelling engineer
of the Eastern division. Texas and Pa
cIiic. was here yesterday.
j. Patton. master mechanic Of the
Rio Grande division, was here yester-
day. and left for the West.
Col Jim Wilson. general agent Of
the chicago and Alton, left yesterday
for Houston. where. Jake Zurn says,
he viii pose for the Altogether.
Mrs. a. NJ. shlel returned home last
evening ON the Texas and Pacific can
non ball from two weeks visit to her
mother and friends In Milwaukee, wis.
Andrew j. Grogard, who for severai
days has been visiting Dallas and 9th
err rural neighborhoods, has returned
to lingering Geographic keys in the
depot office.
Captain w. j. Mcdonald the brave
ranger Is ut the Worth. The CAPTAIN
is stu going on crutches and suffering
a great deal with his foot recently
broken through accident.
j. c. Nichols, formerly train mas
ter on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
headquarters at Denlson. was here yes
terday with his brother, Conductor
Sam Nichols of the Texas and Pa
cihc.
w: A. II. Muller. San Antonio: Percy
Grubhs, Grand Junction, Colo; j. l..
Hendrlckson, Houston; II. w Boon,
kenton. o.; and G.. d. Williams, Dun
can. |, T.. were among tho arrivals at
Hotel Richelieu yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
N1NNN/
NHN
=,
HUI uVl SQSU 10 INOU

The case OF the State OF Texas
against II. A. Rippy. charged with the
murder of w. @. Robinson, near Enid,
twelve miles southwest OF Fort Worth,
July 49, 1895. was called in the Forty
eighth district court yesterday before
Judge Greene.
Counsel for both the state and de-
task of selecting the jury was begun.
a venire of $50 men had been sum
moned from which eleven Jurors were
secured. A panel Of twelve moro was
summoned and from them the first man
examined was accepted, completing the
jury at 4 o'clock p. IN.
The names OF the men in whose
hands now hangs the life of II. A. Rip
Ply are AS follows: b. f. Wallace, r. Il.
Maddox. william Scott, Frank Spar
row. w. p. Lewis, w. g. Bourland ID.
X. Leatherman, l.. NJ. Frinch, ]. L.
Burt. w. S. Matney, p. \. Trlmble
and C. j. Louckx.
County Attorney Ben NJ. Terrell read
the indictment to the jury when At
torney o. w. Gillespie pleaded mot
guilty" for the defendant, and the
taking of testimony was begun, DIR.
G. b. Graves, of Enid. being the first
witness for the state.
The doctor was on the stand only
short while, his evidence bearing prln-
clpally upon the nature OF the wounds
In the body OF the deceased, Robinson.
He testified that Robinson had been
dead perhaps two hours when he first
saw him; that the shooting occurred
about 300 yards from Robinsons house.
and he did not see the body OF deceased
until II was brought home.
He described the wounds as best he
could from Il casual observation, OK
planning to the jury that he did not
examine them infinitely. According to
the Doctors testimony, there We're three
separate and distinct wounds, two in
the left arm. above the elbow, and one
In the left breast a little above and to
the lett of the nipple. These wounds.
the doctor said, were In his opinion
made by one and the same ball. He
also expressed the opinion that thcv
were gunshot wounds.
When asked by Assistant County At
torney Davis whether or not the
wounds he saw In Roblnson's body
We're OF such n nature as to produce
death, the doctor replied:
From outward appearance tho
wound In the breast might have pro-
duced his death, and II might NOT. i'm
my opinion it did. l did not probe the
Wounds
On cross examination the witness
testified that he was boarding n
Roblnson's house at the time Of tho
killing. md that Rippy had bought the
place and crop from Robinson.
The rest OF the Doctors testimony
was immateial, and after being on the
stand thirty minutes, he was told 10
stand ASIDE and court adjourned TO
. O'clock this morning. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01

Ia a task the accomplishment Of which
narcotics and sedatives are inadequate.
The effect they produce is paralytic.
They destroy sensation without bene-
fitting the nerves. Hostetter's Stom-
: y Bitters, on the contrary. strength
ems and soothes the nervous system.
Overwork and mental anxiety weaken
and relax II, and there Is no more re-
liable means of bracing II and restor-
Ing nerve quietude than by reinforcing
digestion and promoting assimilation
of the foOd-two effects always conse-
quent upon the use OF the the great
stomachic. Failing strength is recu-
perated, a regular habit of body re-
stored, and appetite improved by the
Bttters. Disease must be regarded as
an exceedingly remote possibility by
any one whose system has been thus
reinforced. Malarinl disease. constipa-
tlon, dyspepsia, rheumatism and kid
ncy troubles arc overcome by and pre-
vented by this standard medicine,
which has no peer among American
tonics, and Is in CONSTANT" increasing
demand In Mexico. the West Indies and
South America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
STOVES PROVIDED.
ron THE DISTRICT AND COUNTY
COURT ROOMS YESTERDAY.
The Allen Case Decided in Favor n,
observation-disclosures
Suit on Trial.

The court house was more comfort.
able yesterday, the court rooms and
county clerks office having been pro.
V'ued with oil and gas stoves by or.
der of County Judge Armstrong.
In the Seventeenth district court
the jury in the Haney damage suit
against the Southwestern telegram
and Telephone company. returned for
the defendant. The case of Rhodes
Fisher vs.. w. A. Archer and Others
is still on trial '-'''
There was only one suit filed IN Tho
district clerks office yesterday-that Of
james w. swayne vs.. the Continental
insurance company OF the city Of New
YORK, for S2l6S.9S, debt and damages.
Record was made In the county
clerks office yesterday of the sale Of
the stock OF goods recently fastened
by j. $. De Baum to II. Ii. Pitman
for sl792.el.
\ marriage license was issued for
Thomas V. Sessions and Miss Carrie L.
Armstrong. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
THE PASSENGER TAX
AS PAID ny THE RAILROADS TO
THE STATE.
Land ONCE Has Sold $1,000 Acres Of
school Land and $4,000 Of
Timber Land.

Austin, Tex, oct. 31.-(speclaD.-Fo
lowing is the tax of per cent levied by
the state on passenger earnings for
quarter; San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass, 1926; Galveston Harrisburg and
San Antonio, Ss7O.22; Texas Transports
ton company, $3.50; Gonzales Branch
Railroad company, s6.S5; Texas and
New orleans Railroad company Sabine
dlvision). $SSO2; Texas and New Or
leans, umain line). Sl52,4S; louisiana wes-
tern Extension Railroad company.
$O.Oj.
Collections by state treasurer for
month of October. 1895, land sales ac-
count. School lands, lease s29,S5I56.
interest, ,12l. principal, sH,lSsn
University lands. Lease, s5ls.4o. in.
interest. SUISSE. principal, .5S.
Blind Asylum lands. Lease, $500. In
terest, S4OS.73, principal. $1S.i5.
Lunatlc Asylum lands. Lease, $3.50,
interest, Suisse. principal. 50.5S.
Deaf and Dumb Asylum lands. In
terest, S67i,49. principal. S76.36.
Orphan Asylum lands. Interest,
S9Si,4O. M
Sales of public domain, s559.39.
The land office department today re-
ports having sold 54,9l7 acres of public
free school land and 1910 acres OF tim-
bered land during the past month.
There has been filed sos applications 10
purchase school land during the month
past. The number of acres leased dur
ing the month amounted to 62b,6T.
Annual rental, s1s.770,91. Included In
the leases is one to the American
Pastoral company OF Denver Colo, for
ll5,6Oi acres, with an annual rental OF
S3i6sl2.
Hon Thorp Andrews, of Fort Worth
was here today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
ROUND AMOUR rowN.

Yesterday was pay day at the post
office.
Work was begun on the government
building yesterday morning. Contrac.
tor Bardon says II win REQUIRE the
entire six months allowed for It's com
pletlon.
Tho ladies OF the Glenwood NJ II
church will give an entertainment this
evening at the residence or Mr.. Tag.
CERT on the corner OF While and Exeter
streets. Every one is cordially invited
to be present.
An examination for the positions Of
clerk and carrier viii be held nj the
nostoifice December I, at . n. m. The
subjects will be arithmetic, geogrnphv.
spelling, city delivery, reading. address,
os and penmanshlp.
George L. Cause. funeral director and
embalmer Full assortment OF under.
takers goods, Takes fun charge n,
funerals and furnishes all necessa nv,
requirements. No, 3i4 West Westher.
ford street. Fort Worth.
The work OF tearing down hs
dangerous south wall and front OF The
Tucker fire hall was completed yester.
day. The work or reconstruction vii,
be pushed to completion as rapldly MS
possible as the crew, now housed a,
the sixth ward fire hall. are anxious
TO return TO their own quarters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
Hear the schuberts Tuesday night
weciEbecker of the Shreveport Team
VIII he Assigned to Texas.

Since Shreveport will not he in the
Texas State league next season. Peta
Weckbecker. " To handled that team
toward the close Of the past season,
wants to come into tho slate and be
assigned to some town where a fran
chise for next year will be obtained.
lie viii retain most OF his Shreveport
players. WeclSbccker viii probably be
assigned to either Paris or waco.
Brott, an old pitcher for the Fort
Worth base ball team, who is now Ia
Iowa, has written a letter saying he
wants to come back to the city next
season, and resume his old position.
lie quit the diamond to practice medi-
cine, but his old love Is strong with
In him.
Jim Nolan. eN-seoretary of the Texas
state league, has been doing SOME
Wild talking In the Dallas and Gal
weston News In regard to certain men
who played with the Fort Worth cham
pions. Among other things. he states
that McAlllster and Riley have been
assigned to Chicago and Myers and
Bammcrt to Galveston The Gazette
IL authorized to state that there is
no foundation for these statements. No
Ian also makes some structures on
President Ward. stating that he is as
dumb as an oyster on matters of great
importance to the league. Mr. Ward
liz not man that blows. and when
he talks he always haA something to
guy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01

Proposed improvements VIII Rcdues
Cost of CarrInge of Grain.

New York, oct. Sl.-The Engineering
News this week discusses editorlaliy
the proposed expenditure of ss,OVo,Wo
on the New York state canals. 1t shows
that IL the proposed improvements re-
duce the cost of the carriage OF gram
one cent per bushel, which appears
probable, the saving with trailic on
the Erie canal equal to that OF bst
will amount to sl,OSs.000 per annum.
1t deems it likely, however. that WIN
the canal deepened and improved A.
proposed the traffic Will increase 70
what 1t was in 1880, and II this &C,
ours the annual saving In cost u
freight transportation Will amount "
S2,OlS,0O0, or n return of nearly 70 per
cent, per annum upon the expenditure
which the state proposes.
Concerning the objection thar :
ship canal might supercede the EH'
canal II says:
A canal rate as low as 20 pst
bushel from Buffalo to New ieIn
which seems likely to be reached Wnssn
the proposed improvements are maas,
amounts to only one-tenth OF GEM
per ton per mile. Remembering thass
freight rates ON the ocean on lines y.
heaviest traffic and lowest rates oi'sa
as much as this and seldom less tnsn
half Of this, It ought TO be easy
see that even We're a free ship cana
open to the great lakes 1t by no msari
follows that ocean vessels could INV
to use II In competition with cneap'
built barges on the Erie canal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
THEFREE CON TINENT
DOCTOR HARRY CAssILL FAvORs A
GREAT EXTENSION OF THE
MONROE DOCTRINE.
RESOLUTIONS Adopted Calling Upon
Congressman He'll ana the Tex
u. Senators to Favor Cubn.


The meettut, hold Mt the court house
,... 1T, a. a.. ,..,..,, 80 -. ,,,,.,,,
'"'' "'h"t ~ ''' '"'u' s"t W '"e N'D""
patriots was mol very Wen attended
on account OF the unfayornble weather,
~, ,,,oa, go, q, ...,,,,.,a,., -, 4,
tucked IN numbers. Judge X. q. JOhn-
son presided and George Armlstead
VIVA secretarv
M, A..
ine opJeet vi inc meeting was stated
by Nr. j. r. Nicks, after which. by
request John NJ, GORE addressed
u,, ,s,,.,.. ,,.,.n,. ~
s'' p'ie''S- nv V""eu u''eh-
toh 10 the peculiar claims OF the Gu
bans to American sympnthy, but ex-
messed blmself I'm favor or lcuvIns tho
,,.,,a,.,,,..,, -. ~. -. -,
matter without being hnmpered by in
attractions. lie stated that although
mo-, a, o,oo.1 m, ~, ,,.,i..t..,..,,'.,
" ",,N "''' ,,e "u'",i'i''i a'io"'
N''"b iopul'n'' SUN ne peIleNeo thut
the proper thing would be done.
Rev. Hurry Coaau foiiowsa With n
,,trst,,.- - W."
i'"s "pp,n' 'pF uec'siNe action py
calling for the accordance OF belliger-
ent rights for the Cubana. He rn-
n,rl,od tho, no ,,,n., Il, -, 80 -.
49,, ~ t',O' VI onl
a., '''''h
hHl ,Ncr oeen uohe bctore' Not only
Noulu ne say mat no new dominion
should be asserted by foreign power
on this continent, but that European
boNtrhimohtS bnould be FORCED to give
up uH mo colonies which they now pos
SUES on american SOIL, so that this
continent ShouIl become a contin-
uous chdln OF republics from the north
20 the SCUM pole, Then 1t might be
that they e"uld De confederatod by u
treaty INTO one grand power, which
should Stand nH an example before the
world ana DO an inspiration to people
struggllng Tor liberty everywhere In
thnt event II would not he long before
me governments OF the Old World
would soon crumble to their ruin, being
unable 70 pernctuate their System OF
mlhrule III inc light OF the glorious en-
umple set by the people of this CONT
mont
Mr' John NJ, Moore again protested
AGAINST lnstructing the representatives,
OF thc people IN regard to their action.
ana was replied to warmly and elo-
qu.nlly ny MT u n Moore.
M Nick5 had IN the meantime made
an interesting statement describing the
heroic struggles OF the CubHns, and
Mn9n me question was put ON the fol-
vNlhg resolutions, winch he presented,
they We're adopted unanimously:
whereas, II ls an undcniahle fact
mat al men are created equal and
hhoulu ne trrhted as such unless there
rs some good reason for doing other
wise; ana
whereas, great struggle for free
upnl ~ now IN progress ON that beau
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
FROM DAyLoR COUNTY.
Some specimens of Grain Received
ut the ExhibIt IlnII.

The collection OF Texas products In
the exllibit hail at the Union depot has
been Increased recently by some specl-
mems OF Kifhr corn and African miilet
from Baylor county. The Texas Pam
handle country ia said TO be well adap.
ted to this variety OF grain anu tho
farmers have been raising II with con-
siderable success. When ground IL
makes wholesome -four something
like buckwhent. The specimens mem
toned was sent by NJ. c. Hancock. NJ.
Hilti and J. w, couthlrd OF Baylor.
Some fine Indian corp was sent by y,
NJ. Parker, and an enormous potato
squash by J. W. Parker. Baylor conn
" IL coming to the front In the pro-
duction OF grain and vegetables.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
THEFT FROM rnE rEnsoN.
The Charge Tom Crnddock WIN
Have to Answer For.

officer Tom Blanton arrested Tom
Sraidock' cigar maker. yesterday,
charged with robbery.
Craddock Is alleged to have taken
S2S from the pocket OF man whose
name WAS not learned.
The two were together at the corner
OF Twelfth ana Main and the stranger
was beastly intoxicated.
craddock took advantage OF the
mans condition, 1t Ia alleged. and
robbed him.
The accused was locked up in the city
prison, and today will he transferred
20 the county authorities. and his case
viii be Investigated by the grand
fuzzy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
NOT CONSOLIDATED.
NO TRUTH IN THE RUMOR THAT
THE cRcusEs WOULD UNITE.
Dnrnum & HALEY and Sells Bros
VIII sim Constitute Two
Separate Embellishments.

Some days ago rumor was clroula-
ted over the state that the Barnum
heirs had sold out to Sells Bros, and
that the two shows would be consolida-
ted under the name of Bailey 4 Sells
Bros This report got into the Gazette
through its news service. That the
report was without foundation the fol-
lowing dispatch indicates;
Tyler Tex. Oct. 3i.--(special.)-
Y. u, Hamilton. whoever he is, has
falsely Informed You OF an alleged con.
solldation OF the Barnuni a Bailey and
sells Bros shows, There Is absolutely
no truth In the statement or any part
OF H. Such a false report Injuries us In
many ways. j. A. HALEY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
EARNESTLY AT WORK
THE GRAND JURY CONTINUES IT'S
INTERESTING INQUIRY.
A Complete and Impartial Invests
cation, From which Important
Results Are Expected.

The length of time which has been
devoted by the grand Jury to the in.
curry INTO police affairs has created a
Wide spread interest in the affair
Whie 1t is evident that there Is a feel
ing OF uneasinesa In regard to the mat.
Ter there has been no BETRAYAL NJ
anxiety by any OF the officials who NAV
nave been dere'ict. The prevailing i'm
preston seems to be that some indlet.
, ,h,a VIII surely follow the close OF
grand jury o" Vi 'he
a,s.at iustitia ruat coelum." was tho
TTiphic utterance Of County Attorna,,
ierreli when approached last nisb;
"e saia he could not tell what The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
-O------77--7---
WANTS THE ERMiNE.
Judge q. A. brown OF Vernon IL nm
Applicant for the Vacancy.

Judge q. a. Brown. Judge OF the
Forty-sixth judicial district. Is here
from Vernon. Judge Brown is an
applicant for associate Justice Of the
court OF civil appeals Of this district.
He is one OF the most eminent law
yers in the state, has been district
judge Of his district since 1859, and
was reelected last fall without OPP
position from any source. His friends
claim that lnasmuch ms Chief Justice
Tarlton resides at Fort Worth. JUS
tice Stephens at Weatherford. on the
Texas and Pacific railway, the Fort
Worth and Denver country is entitled
to the other Justice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01

n. n. Wall ct TX to James povou
10y y, ploek u, jennings addition To-
william Schmidt TO Mary I.aryes In,
y. block ~, Prospect Heights nddition
$3.50. "Nai''oh'
w; A. GIN and wife to j. p. and V
~. Lane. iSd acres Richard Daggett
and Catlett heirs survey, s26ss.
c, Y. Carter To Silver Lake Ihntlnc
and Fishing club. 1875 acrcs Cai;awaS
Lake property, $500.
lot 4, block 1883. city $3.50.
Il. Vickery 20 Robert u. Malone.
lot 10, block ~. Glenwood addition
w. u, Weathers and wife 10 ]. NJ
Strange, i53 - acres W. II. Joyce
and 81 acres Charming survey, sl57.
W. W, stinnett and wifo to Mrs, II.
Hoover lot !, block 6. College mi
addition, siio0.
William Barr TO g, p, Nash, part OF
block ., Evans Sol addition, IS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
u :.
THE SULTAN DECLINES.
To Accept the Names suggeSea :
the Armenian Com mission

London, Oct. si.--A dispatch 10 ~ ",
Times from Constaatinople says. -
sultan declines 10 accept tine ns ssssi
which the grand visor has sugse'Hs
Tor the Armenian commission, M
wishes to have men who are IN
own confidence. ..,u
dispatch to the Daily News nsr
Constantinople says that the mh ,"ssn-
at Marash has ceased and the ns,s ssn
aries are safe. A demand mas III
made to the British embassy ~ a.
the American legation that rehe'
erations at Sasoun shall cease
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01

A little before midnlgh, last might
report was sent In TO the police sta
tion that an attempt had been made 10
hurglarize n house on East Weather.
ford street. Mounted Odlcer Pnyne
went out TO Investigate, and traced the
woult-he burglar TO the Rock Island
tracks where he Loaf the trail. He was
described Ms helng white man, wear
Ing black suit OF clothes and Il
black straw hat,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01

=, Next Monday matinee and night. NJ.
y. l-eaNitts' great spectacular extrava-
Ganzn. Spider and FLY" will be ,the NJ
trnction at Greenwnll's opera house.
The play has been entirely reoonstruc-
ted and elaborated. and will be pre-
scented with new costumes. scenery and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
STARTS FOR DALLAS.
Governor VIII Help Cc,ebrats s'''
Day mt the Fair.

Austin, Texas. Oct. 3l.--(apeostsi.
The governor and Secretary o. "a B.
Mayfield left tonight for Dallas ,ssall
present on Silver day at the fair, hauI
OF other departments would be um mrosd.
also but for the fact that II Is ~ *, u
BILE for them TO be away on the ~"
the month.