davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-08

~ rather pathetic conversation was
'arhenrd yesterday morning between
y colored boys about "a yeara old.
re II Is; Willie. where 81 Jack now p
- Ia jatl. John" what did dcy
X Jack IN 10, John, an when wns Il 20
wuz Yesterday, am dey nat him in
stenlln coal. You see, his ma VIVA
k an dey didn't have any coal az
~ house. SO Jack went an got a sack
stole some coal. am dat why dc
srrs arrested Jack an took him TO
- Nov, OF course. the boy might
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-08

I'pealslng TO one another yesterday
fentng on North Main street, one old
IN think bout dis wetherY" Wen.
lSalis you wot. Jim, II / could keep from
" would not think OF 1t at all. What
Ihnve foun out bout de weather of
.idny an yesterday 1 would like 10
feet" you am right" said Jim, as
drew himself UP into a Knot re-
inbling n short a, at am 40 cold dat
Keeps a feller's face dirty all do
he The truthfulness OF tho old
tErooa remarks caused the reporter
X give knowing smile as he passed
RS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05


Halms, Gallon dor and Potsdam
have arrived. and all the Kentucky
derby starters are now ready for the
battle on Monday. There will be six
horses to go to the post, the other
three being Laureate, Rasso and Cur
stor. A fortnight ago It looked like a
walkover for Laureate with two great
victories to his credit. Then came de-
feat. a humillating one, followed by
the victories OF Halma and the track
scorching work OF Rasso and Curator
Halma viii be the favorite because Of
his two victories at Lexington. but
Laureate will be close at his heels In
the betting, followed by Basso and
Curator In the order named. Potsdam
and Gallon Dor have few followers, al
though the stable has high opinion
OF the latter. II is supposed the derby
will be witnessed by the greatest
crowd ever assembled on a Kentucky
race track. All the railroads VIII run
excursions and trainloads have al
ready been booked from Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, Chicago. Lexington ana
other points. There are over 500 horses
at the track. embracing all the West
ern cracks and the flower of the two
and three-year-olds. Entries for Mon
day will close at the track at o'clock
this afternoon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
THAT TERRIBLE IOWA WIND +!
KILLED FIFTEEN PERSONS AND
WOUNDED FORTY.
NEARLY ALL THE DEAD LIVED
NEAR SIOUX cENTER-THIRTY
FARM HOUSES WERE WRECKED
AND THE PROPERTY LOSS WILL
REACH BIG FIGURES.


| SlOl-A NJ liaf -hoy
FIFTEEN killed and two score or more
injured is the revised list Of the vic
Tins of Friday nights cyclone, which
swept Northwest Iowa. Ten Of the
dead and m 1t OF the injured lived in
the vicinity OF Sioux Center, which
seems to have been the eliminating
point OF the tornado.
A Journal reporter went over the
scene OF the storm today. Its path is
almost as clearly cut as wagon road
and everything is demolished-barns.
houses, trees, ETC.. strewing the conn
try for miles
The killed and injured in the vicinity
OF Sioux Center are az follows:
GEORGE MARSDEN, teacher;
MISS ANNIE MARSDEN, teacher;
ALICE KOSHER, years;
TEENES VERHOFF, 4 years
JACOB JENSON,
MRS. JOHN KOSHER,
MISS TILLIE HAGGI,
MAURICE COMBS. child;
MRS. BELLE l<AMP, Sibley, Ia;
MRS. WATERMAN Sibley;
RUDOLPH SCHERDELQUERT Of
Sutherland:
lhAltflNs lAiuIfIHs
The most seriously injured are:
JOHN WATERMAN AND son.
JOHN FRY.
NJ. BLACKMORE.
ROSSBURY BROTHERS.
At Sioux Center
MINNA. JENNIE AND LUELL',
COOMBS.
NELLIE COoMBs Natally)
MRS. WARGE AND BABY.
JOHN HENRY. II
J., DEVORTS
Two sons Of Dcyorts.
Two children OF r. j. Smith.
A. PERRY.
Citizens OF Sioux Center are caring
for the injured, about 30 farm houses
having been wrecked altogether. The
property loss will be heavy, but It can
hardly be estimated Mt present. Much
live stock was killed the prairie being
strewn with the carcasses OF horses
and cattle.
The Journals correspondent says the
only person killed IN Osceola county
was Mrs. John Waterman FIVE miles
west OF Sibloy A i0ist fell on her
neck. She had her baby in her aans
and the baby escaped injury. John
Waterman, hcr husband. was injured
IN the breast and face seriously. Will
lam waterman, his son, had his right
arm broken. Charles Rossburg was
badly bruised. Henry Rossburg. his
son, was cut badly about the head.
Mrs. Charles Rosaburg was blown into
tree, but was not seriously hurt.
Herman, Albert Otto and Emma Ross
burg were injured, but not seriously.
Mrs. Felkamp was not Killed. as re-
ported last night. The Melcher and
Whitney school both were wrecked.
Miss Mary Goudo, teacher OF the Whit
ney school, closed It twenty minutes
before the storm struck. John Cough
lin. wife and ten children were all
saved by taking refuge in a cyclone
cave. The destruction in Osceola coun-
ty was in the western tier OF town
Sims The barns OF Wllburn, Kruger
Whitney, Heron, Blackmore, Hamlin
Waterman and Little were wrecked
The homes Of the waterman and Ross
burg families were destroyed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
HOT TIME IN COURT.
South Carolina Lawyers Get Personal
About the Registration Injunction.


Columbia, s. c., May 4.-There was an
exciting scene In the United States
court today during the hearing of argu-
ments before Judge Con as to whether
the temporary injunction restraining
state officers from taking further steps
toward the holding OF a constitutional
convention this summer shall be made
permanent.
General McCrady OF counsel for the
state Is the author of the registration
law attacked as unconstitutional. DR..
Sampson Pope. the defeated indie
pendent candidate for governor, who is
pushing the case for the Injunction, in
his speech today severely attacked at
tackled General MoCrady, haunting him
with desiring to defraud the negro ont
of vote, dwelling particularly upon
the feature OF the MoCrady law making
certain afildavlts necessary to the ne.
groes for obtaining registration Ger
tlfcates.
In reply. General McCradv COM
menced reviewing Pope's record. show
Ing the cause of his solicitude for the
negro vote. Two years ago Pope had
the constitution of the state Democrats
party so amended that the only negroes
who could vote In the Democratic party
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Lexington. ky, May i.-Thc Ken
lucky association closed Its meeting
with very good success this afternoon.
First Race-sclling seven and a half
furlongs; Rapntap won, Tom Elmore
second. Tariff Reform third. Time,
1884.
Second Race-Selling. six furlongs:
Ace won. May Rose second. Al Boyer
third. Time. lis.
Third Race-Loulg md Gus Strauss
selling stakes. Tor 3-year-0lds and vi,
guaranteed value $3.50. one mile. Green
wich % PorkinO. II 20 20. won. gallop-
Ing. hy two lengths prohasco, 30 trur-
uCTl. Q o. 2. second by nEeSiNteenth OF
mile. 81 ill3rln. 10 (CosBln). S 10 ..
third. Time. i42.
Fourth Rare-Fuur and n half fur
longs. Phllletta won. Easi1 second, Hal
lie Gray third Time, .5G 81.
Filth Race Five furl1ugs: St. Lo
won. MoHenry second. Charley Young
third Time. t,O1
Sixth Hacc-slv furlongs: Golden
Hone won rrifnelnl second, Amy r
third Time, li5 ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

She WIN Pay the Money and the Brit
lsh WIN Go.


Copyright, 1895. by the Associated
prOss)
Managua, Nicaragua, May 4.--Via
Galveston, TcN.-At o'clock this moiu-
ing Nicaragua authorized Senior Me
dIhut, SHlvudorcau minister to Lon
don and Paris, acting Nicaraguan min
lster In London. TO accept the modl-
fled ultlmatum Of Great Britain. This
modified ultlmatum. II Is Understood
here was secured by tho influence and
through the nterccsiou OF the United
states, Senior Medina Is also author
lied by the government OF Nicaragua
10 pay the 1000 pounds in London I'M
der protest Within fifteen days after
the departure OF the British squad from
turlutu, orders for the evacuation of
the port or Corinto by the British are
TO be cahled to Admiral Stephenson to-
day and It 10 thought probable that
he " already In possession OF ins.ruc-
tons from Earl Spencer first Lord of
the admiralty
II Is understood here that the toms
In tho original ultimntum Of Great
Britain @lil be settled by arbitration.
Naulr dispatches passed between Sc-
nor Medina and President Zelaya to-
day, In the first OF these the Great
Britain government stated It's terms OF
the modified ultimatum The terms NJ
this ulttmdtum were at once accepted
by inc NlrataEunn government and
word To this effect was despatched 10
Scuoc Medina IN London.
An an indication Of the cessation of
the bcllgercnt feeling between the
NicarAguans ana Great Britain, II rs
worth mentioning that Senior Fiouas.
the Honduron envoy sent last evening
10 Admiral stephenson, commander OF
the British squad here, for the pur-
pose OF acting as mediator between
the two countries, was received this
morning with much courtesy ON board
the flagship Royal Arthur Senior Flol-
las was Informed by Admiral Ste
phensoh that he was expecting n cable
from Lord Kimberly In reference to
tho settlement OF the issues with
Nicaragua.
kdmiral Stephenson expressed the
hope that the terms of the modified
ultimntum would be O. such nature
as to allow HIM TO salute the Nlcaguan
flag when he departed with hlsssquad-
ron from Corinto. Another friendly act
on the part of Admiral Stephenson.
which las given vast deal of salts
faction here, was the voluntary re-
lease OF Nlcaraguan colonel who had
been imprisoned ON the charge of using
dlseourteous language to some of the
officers ana crew Of the British SQUAD
ron, The charges We're stoutly denied
ny the Nlcaraguuns, and this act OF
admiral Stephenson will do much to-
ward 9llaying any existing bitterness
OF feeling.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Chairman Dudley Fixes His Meeting
for May "a.

Paris. Tex, May A.--Chairman pud-
/ ley today gave out the following:
To the Members OF the Democratic
/ state Executive Committee Of Texas:
I My circular letter OF April 20 having
met with a prompt and generous re-
Spouse from you, approving myt course
and pledging your hearty cooperation
in carrying out the purposes for which
desired your advice and counsel, you
are therefore requested to meet In the
city, Of Dallas, Tex, on Monday, May
a. 1895, FOR the purpose of taking such
action in reference to the issue upon
the financial question now agitated in
TINS ana other states OF the American
Union az In your judgment will be
for the best interests OF the Democratic
party.
II Is Of the utmost Importance that
this great question should be settled
among Democrats within the party
lines. and that individual opinions
should Yield to the majority. We
should in the future, as In the past.
rely upon the wisdom and patriotism
Of the people composing our party to
settle this question FOR the best In
terests OF all. We cannot afford to sac
ritce the party OF our fathers, which
was born Of the necessities OF the
people, rocked by the storms of OPP
pIthHlon, ana bhpuLeu with the best
blood Of the land, simply because we
cannot individually agree; but remem-
boring the traditions, the teachings
and the glory of our party, we should
settle our differences among ourselves,
and rallylng around the standard OF
Democracy, with clasped hands and
locked shields. turn our faces toward
the enemy, Therefore, all Democrats
In Texas who have at heart the inter
ests. the principles ana the success OF
the party, are cordially invited, yea,
expected, Ia meet the committee at the
time and place stated, and by their adj
vice and counsel aid and assist them
IN formulating y plan for the submits
sion of the question to the Democracy
OF Texas. j. @. DUDLEY,
Chairman Democratic State Executive
Committee.
JOHN j. PLEAsANTS, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION.
A called Meeting.

To every citizen. feeling that proper
and well managed manufactures are
OF the most material and substantial
benefit to a city. and that Fort Worth
with proper efforts, can secure these
desirable results, you are hereby re-
ouested to attend meeting at p. m
Wednesday next. May s, in the Cham
Der OF Commerce hall. Postoflice build
ing. and Join with us in a movement
10 secure the above desired ends by
organizing the Fort Worth Industrial
association as presented to and in
dorsed by the Chambsr Of Commerce..
c. II. SILLIMAN,
President Chamber OF Commerce.
b. b. PADDOCK,
Chairman Industrial association.
X. NJ. VAN ZANDT.
NJ. c. HURLEY,
]. W. SPENCER.
SIDNEY MARTIN.
w. ]. BOAZ.
c. ]. sHAPPARD.
r. II. KELLER.
PAUL NAPLES.
ZANE CETTI,
President Texas Brewing association.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

graded and the higher branches taught.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. ]. Kendrick enter
talned the Chautauqua club at their
pleasant home last Monday evening.
The regular order OF business being
suspended. the club was treated to u
very pleasant evening. as the host and
hostess had previously arranged for the
enjoyment OF the club. as they well
know how to prepare for such pleas
ures. Some excellent music was fur
nished by Mrs. S. c. Montgomery on
the piano and Miss Bulah Spears and
mason Harwell on guitars. and Miss
Alice Evans on the mandolin. The song
by Mr.. and Mrs. Kendrick was a treat.
An excellent recitation by Mrs. y. d.
swearingen was greatly enjoyed by all.
After which the club was invited to the
dining room, where refreshments were
served. The club will meet with Miss
Kate Perry next Monday evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

were such az could produce an affidavit
from ten reputable white men that tney
voted for Hampton for governor IN
1876 and had voted for the Democratic
party continuously ever since. ne
charged tina. Pope was actuated py
political motives now in seeking to nave
il made easy for negroes TO vote. Al
mis- roint Or. Pope sprang to his feet
and excitedly exclaimed that this was
personal insult and that he would not
submit to It.
Judge CON remarked that this was
no occasion for counsel to lose their
tempers.
General McCrady said he had stood
his punishment from Pope without a
word and was entitled to reply IN kind.
He said he had plenty Of ammunition
of the same kind to fire at Pope, but
as the latter could not stand 1t, and 1t
was after all only an argument ad nom
inem, which class OF argument was al
ways weak. he would desist.
He then concluded his argument. the
main object of which was to show that
the United States court had no turis-
dlctlon of the case.
Judge Con announced that he would
render his decision early next week.
The general expectation Is that he Will
declare the registration law unconsti-
tutlonni.
At the suggestion OF Attorney Cen
eral Barbour, Judge Con- signed an
order suspendng the Injunction against
w. y. Green. the supervisor OF regis
tratlon for Richland county on Monday
next which Is one Of the regular days
set apart for the registration of votes,
so that he can perform the functions
OF his office on that day.
There are two cases In the court at
lacking the constltutlonality OF the dis
pensary law One was instituted be-
fore Judge Con- by Pope and Caldwell
of New Berry, 6. c., and the other be-
fore Judge Simonton, by Bryan Sc Bry-
an of Charleston, S. c. Both cases
win be heard here Monday, Judge ST.
monitor coming to Columbia and sitting
with Judge Con-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Arlington, TeX, May Tho talented
teacher of cloruuon, Miss Forest Tuck
err has Just completed u two wcelSs'
course Of instruction In the study OF
Voice Expression" This training GER
Ainly leads to the perfection Of the
hlghuHt OF all the nue arts In grace,
ease and sparkle that Ia found alone
In conversation
The object Miss Tucker has In view
Is to create and extend the interest IN
q work which wlde-nwakc people and
those anxious to forward culture and
progress cannot fail To appreciate.
We understand that Miss Tucker will
hold normuls uf olucutlun at Galveston
or some pleasantly located place dur
Ing summer vacations In order 20 give
nm opportunity 10 those who may be
situated 80 they cannot take advantage
Of her instruction during the regular
class SESSIONS. when Mlas Tucker or
Eanlzed her class here she Invited all
Interested to come aud hcnr her read
ing ON tho Science OF Elocutlou,"
We hope that Miss Tucker will come
again. She has done good work and
given entire satisfaction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
quANAH NEWS.
c0ntraot tor a Sow sch0ol naIlaIng-A

Contract for n New School Bulldlng--A
Revlval--Special school Tax.
Quanah Tex, May 4.--rhe contract
for o new public school building has
been let and the building will be COM
pleted by septeiuber first .. Our little
town has had quite an exciting time
during the past week In religious cir
cles, caused bya debate between Elder
j. ID. Pant OF the Christian church.
field editor OF the Gospel Advocate. ana
Rev. ], II. Elder, presiding pastor OF
the Baptist church at this place. Tho
subject OF the discussion was the name
Christian" They We're greeted each
night by q crowded house. .A nro-
traoted meeting began at the Christian
church last Friday night. On Tues
day last, by a practically pnnlmous
vote, the property tax payers OF this
city voted q special school tax not To
exceed one-halt OF 1 per cent for the
maintenance of an efficient public free
school. Great Is Quanah. Provision
had already been made for sie 900
public school building. This building
WIN be modern in all its appointments
and thoroughly equipped with all the
modern apparatus necessary to sue.
cesatul teaching. With the beginning
OF the next scholastic year we predict
TOT Quanah one OF the best public
ashools In Te<aa- rha s-a-aal will be-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
A NARROW ESCAPE.
An italian Woman Knocked senseless
by Lightning.

During the storm yesterday morning
lightning struck the house OF Barbause
Carmelo. an Italian, living on Kennedy
near Front Htreet, The current divided
by n brick chimney. taking of about
two feet VI the roofing and scattering
the inside plastcring In every direction.
Mrs. Carmclu, who was In the dining
room. was hurled TO the floor senselcss,
1t required prompt measures to restore
her. She Ia not dangerously injured,
hut was completely Frustrated by the
shock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Mrs. f. ], Gardner died at the sani-
tarlum yesterday morning Of dropslcal
heart failure. She was the mother of
d. b. Gardner, the well-known Pan
handle cattleman. and was most esti-
mable lady. Her death was wholly I'M
expected at this time and Is a severe
shock to her friends. She was a con-
slstent Christian and was ready for the
summons that came. Her son, who is
at his ranch, is expected here tonight,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

St. Louis, Mag First Race Half n
mile Uncle Lew won. Wilmnhng sec
ond, Bohard third, Time. SO Ia
Second Rncc-lFlvc furlongs. George
W Bailey won. Nloletta second, Censor
third, Time. 1905 ~
Third Rnco-rhree-fou Of mile;
Equator won, Brakeman second, Ran
cocns third, Time, 80 1-2,
Fourth Race-Scycn furlongs. Dave
Pulslfer Won Eagle Bird second, on No
third Time. 1894.
Fifth Rnce--Half n milo: powhatta
won. Come TO stay second, southerAT
third Time, "a 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Clnrksville, Tex, May A mass
meeting OF citizens was held at the
court house today Tor the purpose OF
organizing the prohlbltlonists for the
coming local option campaign. Cap
tain A. T.. Corley was elected county
chairman and campaign committee
OF two from each justice precinct APP
pointed. The crowd was large and en-
thusiastic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Roby, Ind, May l-Flrst race-Slx
furlongs; Ahnna Roy won. Kalamazoo
second, Marble Rock third. Time. 1913.
Second Race-Hnlf mile: Cassie
Men won, Security second, Social Smith
third Time, .6l
Third Rooe-Milc and an eighth; Our
Maggie won, Freddie H. n. second,
Constant third. Time, 1850 t-e.
Fourth Racc--Sx fuilongs, Mordotte
Won, Jim Head second, Dngo third.
Time. l17 Ia
Fifth Receive and hnlf furionEs:
Yucatan won, DR.. Garnet second, Bar
guhrd third. Tlme. l.i0 "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Washington, May 4.---Late tonight
Minister Guzman OF Nicaragua received
ulspateh from his government notify
ing him that Nicaragua had ncceded 10
terms proposed for the settlement OF
the dispute between that country and
Great Britain, This information the
minister said had been conveyed to
Admiral Stephenson and the warships
arc expected to leave at once. Minister
Guzman Ia greatly pleased with the
negotiations. He says he thinks the
warships Will leave early tomorrow
morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
couLnN,r Anrrr

columbus. o.. May t,---The tolnt meet
ING OF mners and operators adjourned
price Of mining. Although there y,as
only cents difference between Tho min
ers nnd operators price proposition
each side refused to make any hirther
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
PoPuLIsr MEETING.
They Meet and Discuss the Issues at
Bonham.

Bonhdm, Tex, May 4.-As this was
the day advertised by the Popullsts
to meet and reorganize the party in
this county for the campaign of 1895,
In spite Of the heavy rain and wind
there was good crowd assembled in
the district court room, where the
meeting opened promptly at IL o'clock.
Harry Tracy first took the stand, and
spoke for one hour. His speech was
principally taken up In abusing the
Democratic administrations, both ma
tional and state, as well as the late
legislature.
He stated that every Democratic free
silver leader was gold bug in dis
gulse, and warned his party Of them.
Jim Davis spoke this afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
A SUMMER NoRMAf,.

Mount Pleasant, Tex, May l.-Tho
teachers OF this district. composed OF
Titua, Camp, Morris and Franklin
counties, met here today, and selected
Mount Pleasant as the place for hold
ing inc summer normal, II. q. Black
J. w. Parker OF this city were recon-
mended for eondnetors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Louisville, MAY i.-Three thousand
people attended the bicycle races today
at the Fountain Ferry track Tho one
mile open race was won by win dc
Cardy OF Chicago in 2io5'4-5. breaking
the worlds mile competition record,
2I0 as, De Cardy also lowered the
worlds record for mile standing start
unpsoed, from 21A 2.5 To R;ls l-5,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

take place at the swell Cleveland An,
Ietic clan. where numerous so-called
boxing matches were really Knock
outs, and the contests had become SO
brutal that II had been decided TO
nerfnit No funre eNhibitinDs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Arlington Heights was visited by a
fierce wind that promised to be much
worse yesterday morning about 1880
o'clock. A barn belonging to Prof. F..
p. Pruett was lifted by the storm and
carried about 15O feet A horse in the
building at the time was left unlnjured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
IArAN suRrRIsEp rnrM.
She Didn't Bow to Russia's Demands
II seems.

~, Petersburg. May 4.---Japan's an
swer TO the protest OF Russia, France
and Germany has been made. Ofilcinls
VIII not disclose the text. but those
who had expected Japan 10 Yield, ex-
press surprise. at the answer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

NeYmarket. May s.--NIessrs. crol.or
and Dwyor have leased big trainiye
establishment here, The length Of me
lease Il not known. but II IL evident
they intend their horses to make n
long stay in Newmarket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Pensions have been issued to the fol-
lowing Texas people:
original widow, Louise Mckay, San
Antonio, BeXar county; Mexican war
widow, Martha ]. Feland, Mckinney,
Collin county; widow Indian wars.
Elizabeth Upton, Blum, Hill county.