davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Mr.. John H. TavlOr,

Barksdale in this county, died at his home on
Thursday morning from pneumonia in his
6Sth year. Mr.. Taylor was a son of John
Taylor of the same district He married
Ann Jane Taylor the widow of his brother
Robert, and who was II Miss McCleary. she
and one daughter surviving him. Mr.. Taylor
was carpenter hy trade, but for several
years had been an invalid. His sister Mary
married Rucl Heisler "A well known citizen of
Wilmington, and his sister Deborah married
Jacob Markee. He was man of good
morals and correct life, and for several years
a member of the NJ. E. Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special News From our Regular
Correspondents.
Port Deposit Items.

PORT DEPOSIT. March 49, 1895.
Mr.. Ialonki is at the Johns Hopkins hos
pital.
Miss Houscr is visiting friends in PhiIade-
pha.
Mr.. Barnum, of Baltimore. visited his sister
this week
Miss Benjamin, of New York, is Miss Ray
nor's guest.
Miss Bennett of Millersville, Pa is spend
ing some time with her sister.
Evans Buckley was the guest of his sister,
Mrs Harry Cameron, Sunday.
Miss Carrie II. Abrahams, Of Baltimore,
visited friends in town Sunday
Mr.. Barrett, of Baltimore, is at his father
resting after winter of hard study.
Our roads are now in excellent condition.
Snow can be seen only in patches on the sides.
Miss Dolly st. Clair who is taking medical
course in Baltimore. visited her father Sun
day.
| Mrs. Pugh is having the house next 10
Harry Nesbitt put in order for the occupancy
Of DR.. Fisher
Misses Florence Davis and Maggie Platt, OF
| Wilmington, We're the guests of Miss Barr the
first of the week.
Samuel Reynolds has purchased the house
formerly occupied by Mrs. Ransom and
moved in this week.
Mrs. John Heald, of Baltimore, and Mrs
$. $. Snodgrass, of Paramount. Pa, are visit
ing Mrs. c. NJ. Head.
Miss Minnie Davis has returned home after
| ha yiD,v 1nliuhtfuI vic in
Chester and oxford, Pa.
! Mrs. Dunlap and child. of New Jersey. and
Mrs. George Haggerty, of Baltimore, are the
guests of Mrs. John NJ McClenhan.
Rob McClenahan, of Wilmington, and
Howard Alexander, of Philadelphia We're at
John NJ. McClenahans this week.
Conference has closed and Rev. Harvey
W. Ewing was returned to our town. at
which his congregation is pleased.
/ Mrs. Jacob Tome is visiting Mrs. Gavin, OF
! Philadelphia. She went up to attend the
|, birthday festivities of her little namesake
/ George Brown, colored, who has been a
life long servant OF the Rowland family, died
Sunday afternoon and was buried Thursday
/ morning.
Miss Bernehart, Of North Carolina. who has
, been visiting Miss Nesbitt. has returned to
NLuthervile Md, where she is attending the
academy.
Teachers meeting will be held in the public
school building, April 9th. Mr.. Henry h.
Torbert will lecture. The fri nds and public
will be made heartily welcome.
Mrs. Katharyn Mccormick, of Camden, \.
j., contralto soloist will sing in the Hope
well church Thursday evening. March ith,
for the benefit of the W. c. 7. U.
Mayor Vanneman. OF Havre de Grace, came
up on Wednesday in his yacht and took the
teachers of the Tome Institute. Mrs. X. T..
McClenahan, Katharine Houser, Bertha Nes-
bitt and Joseph Everist on II sail down the
bay. All came home delighted with the out
ing,
I. Mrs. Emory McClenahan has been enter
tanning her friends each Saturday afternoon
for the past four months, but gave her last
tea, March 23rd, much to their regret. Her
beautiful rooms were filled each afternoon,
testfying to the appreciation of her friends of
her refined hospitality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30

that the evidence clearly showed that the
prisoner was guilty of murder in the second
degree, and not of murder in the first
degree Mr.. Constable ably argued the cas,
before the Court on Friday.
MOTION ovERRULED SENTENCED TO BE HANGED
The motion for IA new trial was overrued.
Judge Wickrs delivered the Judgment of the
court that Horace Cooper be taken to the ail
from whence he came and from thence to the
place of execution at such time as the Cover
nor of this state shall appoint and there be
hanged 10y the neck until dead.
REALIZES HIS POSITION
The prisoner realized his position AMI
showed signs of emotion None of his rel :.
tives We're present when sentence was pr,
NJ unced.
OTHER BUSINESS
On Thursday the case of State VS.. John
Bordley, colored, was called A jury adj
judged Bordley of unsound mind and a
pauper and the Court ordered that he be con.
fined in the Cecil County Asylum for the In
sane until he has recovered his reason and
been discharged by due process Of law
The motion for a new trial in the case OF
Burrell VS.. Boyd was overruled.
Samuel Short, of Elkton, convicted of steal
ing turkey from Joseph Kline, was SEN
fenced to the Maryland House of Correction
for one year from date
FRIDAY.
The chancery cases OF Mollitor vs.. Brattor
and Bratton vs. Bratton were argued before
the Court by John S. Writ, Albert Constable
Heister Hess representing the complainants
and l.. Marshall Haines AMI C. c. Crothers
representing the defendants.
In the appeal case of Henry Scott VS.. Annie
d., and John Biackiston, the court rendered
decision in favor of the appellant Scott, foi
$50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
A JOke-BaSe BallistS as Nurses.

cruel joke is being told on the Elkton
base ball club:-"Hello!" said II. b. to the
WHIG mani hear we will not have a base
ball club in Elkton this year
whats the matter?"-was the newspaper
mans reply.
"Why-it is this. They are going to turn
the baseballists into nurses and send them
into the small pox district because they can't
catch anything so the disease would not be
contagious with them"
"Do you think they would do for nurses?"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Wallace Wiley,

Wallace Wiley. respected citizen Of the
Sixth district died ut his home in Colora OF,
Saturday night in the S5th year OF his age.
At the. time of his death Mr.. Wiley held the
office of notary public. which he had eff
Gently filed number of years. widC W
and three sons survive him. His eldest son
is Samuel 7. Wiley a merchant of Colora.
The funeral took place on Tuesday, interment
at West Nottingham Presbyterian cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
DEATHS OF A WEEK.
Edward Finnerty.

Edward Finnerty died at his home at
Pleasant Hill on Friday morning, the 22nd
inst, after short illness from pneumonia.
4 wife and six small children survive him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
THE KNIGHTS AT THE WoRII
LAST EVENINGS BALL w,
SPLENDID AFFAIR.
GIVEN BY THE UNIFORM =.
ON THE EVE OF THE coNcr,,'
MEETING AT HousToN-A nj
CROWD PRESENT AND rvr,.
BODY WELL PLEASED. u

,,,r.h 80, $3.50,
1vor,h To-, , AZ
.roo,, +r,rs,or.,oa g.. 49,. 'ons dlnti|
a. a,ona,,, aaua,s, NC e'ehins ~
,ha hr,,,h, ,nt,a.n,. :, e'.'"ea VI
tyr,,h,s -, p,.n,,.a ''orfn f'1
80 Il, -. = ';se- fssrrs't'
,,o,nan CO, -. r s VI st;''
au,hos,r, - - IN 'ne We}
49,, ss.nas,. ~ senses 4
auuvu eiichaht'heht 10 the scene. n
ball has been town talk for week, n
was looked forward to with y,....1
,arest s'sI Z
The knights OF Pythias never !
things by halves. and the un,.l
rank partaltes OF this cborao,..,'.
49,. t.., 1,, ''''sW
''iei' "ie'i''ei' ne uahce was Just I
fascinating an affair as such TIN,
usually are. There were ths -.
nuu1,ar q, dayo,aa ,o,,. ~
s'''''4's ana u
complement OF pretty girls. Now "
then the knights would dance "
every one present entovea tha 49,
-. r., ,,,e-t,'.N N''e o'ea'a
as V"iS roFt W.T. t'idns can.
Some OF the knights present Ne
BrigadIer General X. NJ Van o.
Cont,t. ro,,. NJ. ri,
i'sa'' t'o' -"" rfs' hicu'e'ii
Ii. Steinreldt. second Lieutenant J h
Hangover, Major ]. II. Tiller On
rA,Ior C,onrpandar yviIIiau roh..,-
o"''V'
a. ferry' secretary; H. II. Darfsh
a. Walker, b. f. Page and wife, Wal.
Keith and wife. Il. NJ Sorry ana !.
Misses ida steinfeldt iJy1,a ~ W
Carrie Gibhs Tom Connara ars NJ
Rob Perry ida Cooner! II prss
Viola Chamblee. I p. FIy. Miss IN.
Me, YIN Snaliv Rurtb 7 chad. X
KIs6n Ida NinvGe,d IA Tnsa, N, n.
7, Rngars Raises Martin Iayra ~ \.
srs Jobn Erianiov Mrs. Nta,sss,a q" |,
Zones Ms GranSar Jio,,ss " 4,
'C1na,,o W ~ ro.,.I,. y
Rris,b1 NJ, pra,tanJ 80 In u|
,rS ~ -, -, =. -, s1l; sse,s
nan, ~ rs ga. 80 r,aoS. u.,.
tancIsrs. e ,saI,i, = scha,. :, sA1
woify. = Rve. Newnori sUo' e e,ssS,i
Ia - s-lii,. 49, ~ aI,~ 20 i S',
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
is no "HUG UNDER THE CHIP"
ASSISTANT COUNTY ATTORNEY
w. A. HANGER HAS A WORD
TO SAY ABOUT THAT BILL TO
ABOLISH THE 18TH DISTRICT
COURT GRAND JuRY-HE WAS
THE AUTHOR AND HE GIVES HIS
REASONS

Yesterday afternoon, after the bar
meeting concerning the Forty-eighth
grand jury matter was over, Assistant
County Attorney w. f Hanger said;
"In this evenings Mau-Telegram an
article appeared under the head o. a
Bug Under the Chip, in which were
numerous insinuations thlt the senator
introducing the bill concerning the abo-
lition OF one OF the grand juries Of this
county was prompted BY Improper mo-
tiyes
ut Is but just to Senator Bailey for
me to state that l prepared the bill
and handed 1t 10 him on the occasion
Of his last visit here. and that prior to
the time I mentioned 1t to him. II he
had ever heard of IL, l am wholly un-
aware OF 1t, ana DO not believe that he
had
"A great deal has been said about
the reason OF the bill being introduced
Just Al this particular time and
might as well state now why ami how
the idea INST suggested Itself 10 mt.
1t has Ueen my lOg and duty to work
with most OF the grand jIries that
have convened In this county since
January l. 1898. just at the time the
lDtbls srr1uI firN sNstpfn went into
oueratIon DHrIn.- thIt lime there
haze been Al least twice ms many
,sr,na b,,.iss ss tEsra yvas any nsrrs-
slty fpi. and nnv ous yybn Knows the
sentiment of the n.0f,Ie-the iaw-abid-
ING peopla-of ms comfy Knows that
thTee-foiirths Of them are fulIy con-
vIncei tnat there are TOO many grand
iurles The fact of the whole thing il
1nv nm who is ac,,,,intaS Win tho
fr,ia sfate ~ anIirs in tGis Snunty
iInn,ys tb,t three Sra.,,1 ,,,r'as /, ,sor ~
enourh r1r tbis "a, aI,y nt6ar rottntv
Mir % W Glilespie stat.i nm N-eIn,.s,
duy AT tho b,r r".,ig- ana co,,
many e,.--nr rsasTY,s IN. The sfnts-
1nSnf M tb,,o 49, l',.ts 80
u t6,, 80, - ' ~ q 80.
diIa,'pt ,nS ;nrs 49,. '. 70, -
sr6und ma have me-, rS1,,,ie, So,
ths ranotast nnrts ,s the .,,,rtS issti'
IND. fbsir v.o-tr ma b,,5I,,-s, n,,l 80,
M. t,tsr, n, rrs,t t,,..,,,,.,,t
f1r3 pNs ID, -, -. ~, -, 40
lssfaI T., nv nil tS. -, - =,
, NIT. - ,'I S-',..,s-, -,
p,5int anon tbs ,.r,,, ,,.'' r rS.'r,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

nigbt 90 hear Rev Ne Schacnie. who
took Tor his text Hebrew 1884; "Au-
gels and men look upon thc blood W
Christ as precious. II "a she topls OF
the church. II ia she foundation 81
our faith. u IS prcacher--a better
than the blood OF Abel. which cried
FOR vengeance. CArlst's blood cried
for salvation. II speaks OF adoption
the Vllcst may come into tho family
Of God. IL will cleanse within and
cleanse without No Hcely cure can
begin 10 equal Il. The blood Of AhrI
crlei once. The blood of Christ IA eves
caulng 70 you. o. hear Il cry. aud
ltt ], cle2nse your heart" \ GOOD
speaker tonight; corner OF Maln and
Weatherford streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
WITH THE POLICE,
Items of Interest Gathered Around the
Marshars Office.

Several more congratulatory mes
sages were received at Marshal Mad
doN' office yesterday one came from
Chief Of Police Preultt OF Houston and
expressed the JOY he felt at learning
the Fort Worth chiefs majority in
Tuesdays election. Another was
signed by several of the leading law
yers OF Dallas. -
The following mas been received at
police headquarters:
St Louis, Mo-, April 1.--Chief OF Pc
lice Fort Worth. Tex: My Dear Sir
! write 10 your for Information OF my
son. who, l understand, is at some
place near your city. win you try
and locate him. His name is Hank
Reid, q years old. about feet s inches
high, light hair and light complexion
Any tidings you can give about him
VIII be thankfully received by his anN-
ious father and mother. who wish to
lind out where he is. Hoping TO hear
from You soon. / remain. yours re-
spectfully, JOHN REID.
Nothing has been seen or heard OF a
boy who answers such a description.
The Decatur chief OF police tele-
phOned to the City hall yesterday that
"N-a''sH N4tHusAN ~ nave tue
smallpox had boarded the south bound
santa Fe train at Gainesville with the
intention Of coming to Fort Worth,
Several officers met the train at the
Union depot when It arrived, but no
such person was on board. Had the
woman come she would have been hur-
ried on to the pesthouse without delay.
It has been learned who the thief
was who has been systemA tically rob
bling the establishment OF Mrs Porn.
stein at 2O7 Main street. Ii proved to
be one connected with the store. The
ptoprletress is satisfied at the recovery
or greater part OF her goods and
WIZ taken no further steps in the
matter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
CH1rRCH or rYGT,AND fiTE-rs

During the year 1891 the Church OF
England received voluntarily contri-
buttons to the amount OF $3.50. 800
pounds sterling, in addition 10 which
l,4S9.s9S pounds sterling was spent on
building, restoring and otherwise i'm
proving the fabric OF the church. In
speaking OF this. the London Daily
News says: This enormous Income
from voluntary sources, with It's al
most Infinite possibilities OF expan-
sion, throws q curious light upon the
lamentations OF those clergy who see
in endowments the only dlvinely ap-
pointed source of their maintenance.
II Is startling as well as gratifying to
note that the voluntary contributions
even IN Wales exceed the net clerical
income BY 54.5s7 pounds sterling. being
much larger percentage than obtains
in England. London. by the way. sets
the best example OF generosity, the
three dioceses OF London. Rochester
and St Adams contributing the hand
some total OF 1.2i7.73s pounds sterling -
New Orleans Times-Demoerat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

Try Electric Bitters rs a remedy for
your troubles2 II not. get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted 10 the
relief ana cure OF all female complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct influence In
giving Strength and tone 70 the organs
III YOU have loss OF appetite, constipa-
ton. headache. fainting spells, or are
nervous, sleepless, eNcitable, melan-
choly or troubled with dizzy spells
Electric Bltters is the medicine you
need Health and strength are guar
antecd by its use. Large bottles only
50 cents at j. p. Nicks & Cos drug
store
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
one Fnrc tor the Hound TRIP, Via
the Gotten Bcit Ruutc.

Account meeting OF the Uniform
Rank knights OF pythias Grand Lodge
knights ol FythIas and the state meet
ms VI the EpWorth League. an OF
watch ARE To b. held To Houston. Tex.
Apgi uyh 10 lgth. We viii sell round
ulp Gckets 90 Houston and return al
rate OF enc farc. Date OK sale rs FOL.
lows. Account Uniform Rank OF
Knights OF Pythias gth and 10th Ac-
count Grand Lodge KuiEA;s OF Pythias
and Epworth Leasue ltgh aud 18TH
IsaI. Al tickets sold ON the above
dates and on the above accounts viii hs
limited Tor return % April e. 1885,
$, e. WARNER,
General Passenger Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
THE ROCK ISLAND aOLD-uP.
souTH-BouND PASSENGER NO.
ROBBED IN OKLAHOMA.
TT WAS DONE IN THE coNvEN-
rIoNAL STYLE, TWO OF THE
BANDITS CLIMBING OVER THE
rENDER--A REWARD OF $1,000
OFFERED FOR EACH OF THEM.

The south-bound Rock Island passen-
ser train No. / was held up by band
OF robbers. variously estimated at from
nve to nine, near u place called Dover,
few miles north OF kiughsher' OKLA
homa Territory. few minutes before
midnight Wednesday. II was done In
the usual, almost stereotyped way. and
the reason It was not more successful
was because OF mechanical contriv-
anee that protected the valuahies OF
the express company.
The train is due at Kinghsher at a
minute or two past midnight. 1t was
proceeding on It's way at Its usual rate
OF speed and the trip had been unusu-
ally uneventful. When between King
II fisher and Dover. a few miles north VI
H the former place, the engineer hap
pened TO glance back toward the ten
der and found himself booking into the
| inuEzles OF couple uf murderuus look
ing slX-shooters held 10y pair OF real,
genuine knights OF the road" He
was given peremptory orders TO reverse
his engine, and then, at the point OF
boiuK shot on refusal, compelled 20
obey. The speed was such that 1t
passed the rendezvous OF the conteder-
ates OF the TWO who had forced the
engineer 10 come to a standstlll, and
the engineer was made TO back thu
train distance OF fully half mile.
This done they were speedily Joined
by tho others and the work OF robbing
the train began. The two who had
stopped the train made their way 10
the express ear, taking the engineer
land fireman along with them. The
snessenger IN charge was W. Jones,
fhe NMlUtHI FFNmlNNHHg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

II. l.. Bishop OF Grnnbury reported to
the police yesterday that he had had s4g
stolen from his pocket while sleeping in
a wagon yard near the new court house.
The money was taken some time Mon
day night There is little or no clew
to work on. but the officers are working
what they have. There have been sew
eral wagon yard robberles reported OF
late
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
4 cRIPPLE cREEK NI1rLrnNArRr

I was at Cripple Creek net long
since" said Mr.. j. F. Perky. one OF ne
leading citizens OF Denver. to q re-
porter at the Risgs, and found a. great
deal OF activity IN that celebrated min.
ms town. The king OF the gold pro-
dueers who owns the famous Inde-
pendenee mine. was a iourneyman car
penter three years ago. working hard
Tor his daily bveaj. Less than a month
ago he refused an olier OF s.. 500 COO for
his interest which showed MS .-ood
Judgment. for ne has easlly s5.oo0 go %
ore I'm sisht. Tho gold output OF Coll
orado viii aoub;fss he double IRIS
year what il was I 1884 and the state
will &c ahead o. California IN the mo
dnctioR Of the yellow metal FOR 1895 T.
Washington Post,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

A FIRE originated in the baking room
OF Edwards Rusk street bakery last
night about 10 o'clock. The fire boys
were on hand in very few minutes
and soon subdued It. 1t Is thought TO
have started from an oven. Mr.. Ed
wards estimates his loss at $3.50. caused
by water. and Insured. The damage on
the building is wholly Insignificant
Mr.. Edwards says he Will not be delay
ed at all in his work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

advised MS follows: The Rock Island
aud Texas railroad company VIII pay
n reward OF $1,000 for the arrest anu
conviction OF each OF the parties en-
gagged In rohbing lts train No 4 nset
A. j. HIT,
Assistant General supt,
Vice-Presldent Hovey left Fort
Worth Wednesday. The office men
would not say, but It is thought he Is
looking after the pursuit OF the ROD
hers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
oaIsP eroRIEs OF THB sTREET

wallace G. walker Of Atchison, Kan.
the home of John j. ingalls,. VINO =
now at the Worth, tells a good story
on the brilliant ex-senator. "Ihe lnnhy
statesman without job. as he styled
himself" said Mr. Walker. has a sOn-
in-law named Blair, q physician one
day before the marriage OF Ut. Blhli
and Miss ingalls, the senator hAppeheu
TO be In his prospective son'ln-lHW Oh
fee, busying himself with sometninK
In an inner room. There was small
newsboy who had been regularly CALI
ing at Dr. Blalr's office every after
noon. pushing his head In at the door
and asking the physician II he wanted
a paper He came as usual on TINS
afternoon and repeated his usual IN
qulrS. NO. said DR.. Blair but there's
q gentleman in the next room WHO VIII
probably buy one He pointed 10 a
closet In which hung large skeleton.
The boy turned the knob, opened the
door. gave one look at the CHASTITY OBJ
ject and dashed out Of the room 10 the
street below, emitting yell that
salsed the ex-senator much higher
than did PETER and his Popullsts. The
Kansas statesman was naturally dis
turbed. and when he inquired OF Dr.
Blair the cause OF the 'rumpus and
was told I. was a Joke he had played
ON the boy to break him Of coming
there In future 10 sell papers. consid-
cred It mean Joke. and, opening
window. called ~ the boy to come
back and he would buy paper. The
boy looked up at the cadoneroUs form
with lean and hungry look In the
easement and Instantly called out:
No. you don't: you can't fool me be-
cause you've got your clothes on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
TANEs coMINa IN rAsrEn
Taxpayers We're scared-NearIy Two
More Feet OF Water.

over $4,000 taxes had been rscaiyod
at the collectors Office this week up 10
Yesterday afternoon. The delinuusnts
mad an Idea "Wednesday was the ISs1
day Of grace and fairly crowded tbe
coilector's office Monday and TuesSa\
WITH the money they owed the clty
and state. Since the council's acftcy,
Tuesday night in granting them n
respite till May l, they have dropped
o9sk to the normal condition.
Ihere has been considerable rain M,
the Clear York, and Superinten5 a,,,
Chiles reports from IS to 20 inches mo-.
oI clear water. II was a very welcor,,
sddItion 10 the supply on hand AMI
has made the water works peopla MI
most as glad as had il rained here
WORK on the Clear Fork dams l.
eeiHg pushed for al 1t IS worth ana
Wiz Dc completed before the tina
speeined tn the contract. The recent
pretty weather has been made rss 80
oy the torce OF hands EMPLOYED ssi
rapid advancement was made Isst
week The whole city looks forwsri
20 Their completion with Amos. as
hueh interest as they exhibit ~r5war5
the new court house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

Louis Morrison closed HIS a,r,,.,
mgnt in Fort Worth last uiEht \,
Faust 70 \ good sized audience.
Tonight the Lilly Clay Gaiety eam-
paHy appear az GJecnwaus. M, conn
pany arrives CA the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas train from Austin this
morning. ''''S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
The international Route A. 4 a.

Through slcepers daily between Dai.
las ana san Antonio Via Hearne. MIN
which immediate connections are p,ais
at Ennis 60 ana from ForJ Worth. mr.
quickest route 90 Taylor austin 80
Antonio. Laredo and points ia Afexiro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
CorroN sEEp on
a New Manufacturing Company Or
ganized In Fort Worth.

A stock company has been o--.,t-,,
IN FoEt Worth for the manufac,ure of
cotton seed oil. The roller mill proper
" near the packing house viii - nur-
chased and an oil mill OF forty-tiye tons
eally capacity will be put into oper-
alton Additional buildings Will h.
constructed for storing seed. engine
house, etc. The cost OF the plant When
IuIy equipped VIII be fl0,0d0 trustees
VIII be elected soon who Win ci5ss me
deal for the property and machiaerv.
So.0oQ, In 800 shares. Amonr the
stoekholders o. the new COMPANY are
John Harrison. c. H. Sfiliman. J. g
Crawford. David Boez % Fort Worth
and J. II. Goiair OF Chicago. II Is pro-
posed 70 commence operations at TIE
OIL mill by September u when the
e9tton pieking season opens. and 10
soon Increase ths capacity to sixty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

II, & t, c. train leaving Fort Worth
e.L5 D. m. makes Immediate connection
az Hearue. and c.. C. & $. +. train
leaving For, Worth At 7,e5 p. m. makrs
Immediate connection az Mllano VITA
J. & Is \. train Tor Taylor, Austin.
san Antonio, Laredo and points IN
Mexico