davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-13

CHURCH SERVICES, &c, TOMORROW
Christ hurch.-Services at II a. m.
and p m. by Rev. H. Suter.
s. Raurs Church.-Holy commun-
ion a. IN. and service II q. N. by Rev.
P p. Phillips. Sunday school Easter
festival 5 p. m.
grace Church.-6:S0 a. m. choral holy
communion; 8 q. m. children's carol
service; II a. m. morning prayer and
holy communion; 7:30 p. m. evening
service.
81. Mary's Church.-First mass at 7
an. Children's mass $50 a. M. High
mass at II a. m. by Rev. Father Kene-
fck. Yespers at 4 p. m. The services
will be held at the Lyceum Hall.
German Lutheran Church.-Sunday
school at9:15 a. m. Easter Sunday
Preparatory service at 1915 a. M; East
er service and holy communion at IL
a. m. lin Germany by the pastor, Rev.
5. CHASER.
Second Presbyterian Church.-Pi each
ing at II a. m. and S p. m. by Rev.
r. h. Rice.
Baptist Church.-Preaching at II a.
m. and 8 p. m. by Rev. ]. II. Butler.
Reception ofthe new members and cele-
bration of the Lords Supper at the
morning service.
Trinity Meth. Epis. Church.-Preach
ing at II a. m. and 7:30 p. M. by Rev,
W. H. McAllister.
Meth. Epis. Church South.-9:15 a. m.
sunday school; at Il a. m. and S p. m.
preaching by Rev. ]. I. Williams.
Village Chapel.-9 a. m. class meet
ing; 2:30 p. IN. Sunday school.
Meth. Prot. Ourch.-Services at IL a.
IN. and p. m. by Rev. F. 7: Benson.
Christian Endeavor service at 7:OOp m.
Free Methodist Church-Lee street,
near Wilkes.-Services at II a. m. and
730 p. m. by Rev. D. J. Santmier,
pastor. Old time Methodist services
Meeting at Midland Railroad reading
rooms at p. m. Service Of prayer and
rraise with short address.
Aims House service at 800 p. m.
Roberts Chapel, N. e. Church (colored)
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
by the pastor, Rev. S. G. Griffin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-13

WORK SToBPED.-The Falls Church
road construction has received a set
back in a recent decision of the town
council. In the consideration of the
project and the application of the
roads promoters for permission to use
the pike to enter town upon, it was re-
ported by the Council that the right
would only be given in consideration OF
the paving ofthe highway for a dis
lance of one mile back, and guaran-
to thatit would be kept in frst-class
condition. As there is barely enough
money in sight to complete the con-
struction proper, this Improvement,
it is said, is beyond the means and pow
er of the road incorporators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-13

PERsoKAL.-Mrs. Alice NJ. Figart,
rccompanied by her son and daughter.
left this morning for Baltimore to visit
her sister, Mrs. Mamie l. Terry.
Mrs. Henry Wildt and daughters
have returned from Fortress Monroe.
Miss Stella Simon, of Cynthiana.
KY, who has been pupil for some
time in the celebrated Gardner Insti-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-13

tute, New York city, is spending the
Easter holidays in this city with her
cousin, Mrs. j. H. Butler, of south Co
lumbus street.
Mr.. Lewis F. Hoy, of New York, Is
visiting his parents on north Washing
ington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-13

she was within about square of the
car when the train jerked and Camp
bell, who was on top of one of the cars,
was thrown between them. She was
positive Campbell was on top of the
car and that he was thrown from there
to the ground. The other said she was
near the train, saw Campbell jump on
top of the car and start to turn the
brake wheel. Just then the cars,
which were being coupled, bumped to-
gether and he was thrown between
them. Brakeman GeorgeJ. Dement'S
testimony conficted directly with that
ofthe schoolgirls, but agreed substan-
stially with that of the other trainmen.
He said he signalled the engineer to
stop to make the coupling when Camp
bell stepped in between the cars to
connect the coupling when his foot
slipped on the track. The car wheels
caught him before he could rise. De-
ment said he was the only man close
enough to see the accident. he was
positive that Campbell was not on the
car. Dement, ran to Campbell at once
and raised him. Campbell said, For
Gods sake kill me and get me out of
my misery" The last witness was Ben.
jamin Phillips, conductor on the road.
He was in charge of the train crew on
which Campbell was killed. He said
it was careless to make the coupling on
the moving car, when Campbell might
have gone to the one that was station
airy. That was the standing order.
The jury, after being out about half an
hour, returned verdict generating
the company and employees from
blame. The funeral of the unfortunate
young man took place this afternoon
from the residence of his sister, on
Wilkes street, in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-13

FGsH.-Since yesterday about 175, 900
herring and 1000 shad have arrived at
Fishtown. Herring sold to-day at
Sass per thousand and shad at $1,000
aS12.00 per hundred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-13

WFATHER PRoBABILIT iEs.-For this
section fair tonight and Sunday; cooler;
westerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

sun rises tomorrow at 5:27 and sets
68s High water 1855 a. m. and
II 3; .. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-13

We beg to announce that
our stock offspring dress goods
has arrived and is now on ex-
hibition. The goods have been
selected with great care and
they are unusually attractive.
They comprise all the new
colorings and weaves and
many exclusive patterns.
Four special bargains in
silk and wool Black Creponnes
for skirts, az inches wide. One
at CSC, worth $1.25; two at
1924 worth $1.75, and one at
$I.49, worth S2.25.
These are unusually good
values, and as they are very
scarce we advise your prompt
attention.
We invite yo il cordially to
examine Our stock, assuring
you we have the right goods
at right prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-13

T RESPECTFULLY announce myself can
Il didate for Collector of Taxes, subject to
the decision of the democratic primary.
sp13 tpe P. f. GOODMAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-13

E1INANCIAL REPORT OF THE ALEX
~ ANDRIA PERPETUAL BUILDING
FUND ASSOCIATION AT THE CLOSE OF
ITS SEVENTH YEARS OPERATION END
ING MARCH 31ST, 1895.
LIABILITIES:
Stock account S19,sO9 90
Profit and Loss account, 79 AZ
Dividend account 5,T6l 40
$25, $40 81
ASSETS:
Loans, $13,43O 90
Bills receivable, 10,S75 90
Insurance for members, s 90
Cash in bank, 1885 81
s26,64s 81
Number of shares in operation, 239.
Number of loans, 75.
Dividend declared for the last six months,
per share, SO 25.
Total dividend to date, per share, $23 40
Value of each share paid up to date,
$1O7 40
SECOND SERIES.
Three Years in Operation.
LIABILITIES;
Stock account, S39,671 90
Profit and loss account, 80 80
Bills payable, 81 rs
Dividend, 4,712 SO
s54,4e9 30
ASSETS:
Loan account, s53,555 90
Insurance for members, 10 SO
Cash in bank, 9O3 80
s54,46s 80
Number of shares in operation, 1,159.
Number ofloans, $40.
Dividend declared for the last six months
per share, $1.25.
Total dividend to date per share, 81.
Value of each share paid up to date, $40.
THIRD SERIES.
One Year in Operation.
LIABILITIES:
Stock account, s1s,s52 90
Bills payable, 6,1OO 90
| Dividend, 541 90
Profit and loss, 1O1 so
$2eoe4 80
ASSETS:
Loan account, $4,000 90
| Cash in bank, 294 80
$2O,094 80
Number oil shares in operation, 1882.
Number of loans, 1872.
Dividend declared for the last six months,
per share, 80 cents.
Total dividend for the first year, per share,
so cents.
Value Of each share paid up to date,
$3.50.
Respectfully submitted,
JUSTUS SCHNEIDER, Secretary.
City Of Alexandria, to-,rit:
On this fifth day of April, 1895, before me,
the subscribers Notary Public for the city of
Alexandria, in the State Of Virginia. person
ally appeared, Justus Schneider, the Secre-
tary of the Alexandria Perpetual Building
| Fund Association, and made oath that the an
nexed report, to which his name il signed. is
true to the best of his knowledge and Le.ief.
Given under my hand the day and year
--'' '-'-'s JOHN D. NoRMoYLE,
Notary Public.
To the Board of Directors and Stockholders Of
the Alexandria Perpetual Building Fund As
ISOLATION:
Gentlemen the undersigned EXAM
lining committee, have examined the books Of
the above named association. ald ii 4 :he
same to agree with the report of the stsretary.
ROBT. ELLIOTT, rx,m;nino
JOHN D. NORMOYLE, Con,n,;,..es
HENRY GREEN, o'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
On Easter Monday, April 18th, the rates TO
RIVERSIDE PARK and intermediate points
on the Mt. Vernon Electric Railway will he
The same as on Sundays; nan ely, Is cents ftr
the round trip. No change in Mount Vernon
rates.
GEO. 3. PHILLIPS, M.HoLnEN.
apl3 Gen. Pass Ag't- Supt.
FoR sALE.-(This is a bargain A neat
II BAY WINDOW FRAME HOUSE of six
rooms, bath and cellar, on north Columbus
street. Apply to
AUGUSTUS BUTTS,
apl3 Tvs 424 N. Columbus street,
DECEIVED to- day NEW BERMUDA Po.
~ TATOES and ONIONS For sale by
Ell. JEEEINS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-13

1ou maven ySI SooSie oii
to the fact that COLONIAL FooD
is the very incest preparation
of wheat yet put on the mar
ket. Fot a spring substitute
for oatmeal it surpasses all
other breakfast foods. 1t is
only necessary to giveit a trial
and you will use it.
GYM. RAMSAY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-14

The Father OF McCray Thinks Not.
4 Man with the Measles.

Dallas. Tex. March lS.-W. j. Nc
Cray, proprietor OF the Postonice meat
market, lOJ Ervay street, Is the father
OF Rufus McCray, who was on last
saturday evening declared to have
smallpox, and was removed to the
Mr.. McCray said to the Gazette cor
respondent:
Il do not believe my son has smallpox,
and ! Will state my reasons, Several
years ago he was broken out with red
splotchcs. precisely as he was for four
days before he was transferred to the
pest house He had a little fever both
times. but was not TO say sick. He
was not down when they brought the
ambulance for him Sunday morning.
.or he walked out and got in that We
hicle without assistance.
my son said he was poisoned by a
cup of some new coffee mixture, q sam
pie OF which had been sent to the res
taurnnt where he was ar work. He
took this cup OF coffee on Saturday
night week ago. and he told MS 10
poisoned him. ON Tuesday, one week
ago today, red splotches appeared on
aim, and he consulted doctor. who
told him he had measles and began 10
dose him for that disease Saturday
afternoon the doctor changed his mind.
though the disease remained the same.
and declared the boy to have small
poN, and added that everybody would
have to he vacoinnte1.
"Dr. Armstrong has refused to let
my family leave the house or to let me
so home He has declined even to let
me get my horse out OF the lot
81 do not believe that boy has any
more smallpox than you have. and /
VIII not believe he has 1t untn he de-
vclopa something more than few red
splotches"
L., O..
that unless the young man does de-
yelop n case OF smallpox he will make
II cost the city something for putting
his family and private affairs under
military rule.
Mr., McCray stated that the men
from the health department removed
some Of the furniture and bedding
from the room his son occupied, and
said they would come for the rest and
dlsinfect the room, but they have never
been back to attend to the matter.
Yesterday a little sulphur was sent to
his house. but nobody has been up to
fumignte the room.
EN-Pollce officer Busby saws that
when the smallpox broke out IN Dali
las three or four years ago the first
case appeared In the house In which
yonng McCray was taken sick.
DR.. Armstrong. city health officer.
and Or. Newsom, county health on
Ger, this afternoon investigated the
supected cases at 252 Wood street and
at JOG South Lamar street, and they
report the patients TO be negroes and
the disease In both cases to be chicken
poN.
Today a man broken out with
measles entered the city hall looking
FOR the health officer. He soon had the
whole building TO himself. as every
body he mot CAV, him tho benefit OF
the doubt as to whether he had the
smallpox or not.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-14
A GREAT TOWN.
EVERYTHING POINTS TO THE RED
MANS EARLY REMOVAL.
The white Mans Busy Hammer Gre
atinE u New Civilizntion-iour
Chance to become wealthy,
Healthy and Wise in short Order.

Special Correspondents OF the Gazette:
Comanche. l. T-springiime has
come and with glad hearts and
Wiling hands this town is
pushing onward. sull onward. "Ex-
sclsior" is our motto. Emlgrants are
coming in from every direction and
every cline. New frame houses are
springing up like magic in every part
Jf the town. while the merry clink or
the stone cutters hammers and chisels
tells OF the rapid progress being made
IN The walls OF two new two-story stone
Greenhouses, as they rise higher ana
higher, until the last stone Is laid upon
lhe three walls, each to be 26 feet high
when completed At the completion Of
these two the material will then be
upon the ground for four more ad-
Joining. and fac SMILES OF those now
building. Yes; Comanche is building
building rapidly, and building OF stone;
and this is not all, for stone building
viii never stop until we are adopted by
the state OF Oklahoma.
The collector OF permits did not come
with his United States officers. as men
toned in my letter some time since.
McAdams OF the State Herald predicts
provisional government will be
promptly organized by the people. This
theory seems TO meet with much favor
IS conservative measure that will
command respect from the outside,
and do away with prospective vigilance
committees. a pretty set of law
makers we had Such an open deal
with doodle rings" at the expense of
A 'long-suffering, outraged people was
hey did not force an extra session
to give the other crowd a chance to
show its hand at once.
The new county Of Duncan so faith
fully worked for by our reighbor city,
got on the grass" and came to bitter
grief at Washington. The boys call II
Dennis county now. Il IS now con-
'cded that this county will be divided
INTO counties In the interest Of the gen
raj public instead Of making any town
county seat. a proper division would
be twenty-five miles nor.A and south,
md perhaps a little more east and
vest.
This would mako Ryan. Comanche,
NARROW and ChIckaaha county seats
md 1t can be safely snid that they viii
1e heard In no uncertain tones against
The late efforts towards gerrymander-
ing.
Two more lopds OF settlers arrived
Odoy from Hall county Texas A
;oCd sized train from Iowa Park came
a last week and another yesterday.
Three farmers families near by moved
10 town and are building In order 70
cot the benefit OF the splendid school
7ystem, which is so ably conducted by
Professors witt and DowelI \ new
wagon and blacksmith shop has been
completed and is now open for business.
Parties are writing and negotiating for
mill, cotton gin, bank and several
other enterprises
We claim the best board OF trade IN
he country. They are able workers
for the upbuilding OF the Indian queen.
COmanche. j S. WORKS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-14

Slater. Arch stephens. Green Childs.
ID. A. Campbell, T.. Grundy, James Col
Inns, Rete Selden. Henry Johnson.
zarles Nixon. James Roberts. Wash
Bivins. X. A. Jackson. Henry Williams
Dan Burr Henry Chiffon. Albert
Rltchic. T.. L, Richie. George Grundy'
Watson Bllbrew. James Banks, c, n.
slyrocksy. Duke Harrison. w. r, XII
case. II. NJ. McWharton. Louis VIII
Jams. X. +. Lee. II. NJ. Chadwick. J,
J.. Howell. j. 4. Donley. Wade High
tower. Jeff Deevis. II. l.. Grundy, j.
Grundy. a. b. Williams, w NJ: Clark,
]. c. Andrews, Henry VI. Rutherford.
]. c. Rhea, w. Billbrus. HIN Gray. Al
len Gray. r. NJ. Graves. c. l.. Graves,
Henry Harrison. Eugene Harrison, Geo.
Camel Wess Lincoln, Hubbard Hodge,
Sam Hodge. John Barnwell, Gilbert
Johnson. Henry Johnson. w. NJ. Stuart,
Josey Schackelfoot. L. Endsley, i. NJ
Hooper, w. =. Blckhum, 4. y. Bick-
ham. j. S. Jomblin. John Blalock. X. O.
Bradley, c. Il. Granbury. Austin Col
lins, j. -. Moore. \. II. Westmoreland
]. r. Wood. $. p. Davis, ID. \. Jackson,
$. L. Goree, w. l.. Brown, q w.
Graves. Isaac Miles, j. a. Grow, Geo.
Fredricks, NJ Hubbard. W. II. II.
Warner. ]. ID. Howell, Robert Chlldss,
Walter Banks, Josiah Banks, \. Neal,
NJ. c. Collier. James Jones. j. ID. Nc
Whittier, a. Ross. w. d. Crow. w. r.
Jackson, w. j. Jackson. A. l.. Kennedy,
II, Watson. d. 4. Thompson, j. q.
Allen. w. J Barnwell, w. c. Bowen,
Cal. Grundy. NJ. $. Tcmedz. J. $. Cole,
a. NJ. McWester, W. a. Allen. j. l..
Wood. w. j. Wood, a. Jackson, John
Roberts. j. NJ Roberts, Wade Hytilery,
George Washington, VIII Dickson. l..
w. Howell, sam Edwards, W. II. Rob
erts. Jim Hutchinson. 5. p. Blake, d.
Nlckleby, ]. w. Williams, Cain War
lngton and Jim Chentbanks.
There are 155 slgners to the memorial,
all alleged TO be citizens OF SprIngdnle
voting precinct. The memorial closes
as follows:
III Mr.. o'Neal doubts that eny OF
US voted for ]. H. Frost. we VIII swear
1t before eny Judge or court"
Statesman Rhodes promises TO pre-
sent this memorial tomorrow. The
Populists at springdale circulated the
report recently that the O'Neal ballots
were found on top when the box was
opened ny the committee on privileges
and elections. Every member of the
popuilst and Republican In
cluded) signed an affidavit branding the
as a rank falsehood,
HUGH FITZGERALD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-14

Elgin. Tex. March 13.-The dane
ing club gave masquerade ball
at the Rivers halls. A large num-
Der OF visitors was present. Music
was furnished by the Austin string
band.
Mr.. j. W. Corey OF the Houston
Texas Central force is In Alabama,
calling on his best girl, Mr.. L. X.
Davis Is at his desk during his abb
sence.
Farmers are about through planting
corn.
Very few will plant as much cotton
this year as they did last.
The smallpox scare has passed over.
Tie quarantine was raised Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-14

Avenged By-n Winchcstcr-A Shoot.
ing ut EnstiuHd.


Eastland, Tex, March 12.-The
quietude of Eastland city was broken
this morning by an old-fashioned Win
chester report. The shooting was
done by Erlck Thomas and Jim Hen
son was the target
Henson was crossing the public
square and Thomas was standing on
NJ. and w. Il Hills store porch. They
We're about sixty yards apart rhumaa
used Winchester and shot ge.
times. Henson was hit but once the
BAN entering a little to the left ana
Just below the left nipple. The wound
is serious, but not necessarily fatal.
Two horses to the leeward belonging
to Mr.. a. c. Chandler were bDtu shot.
Thomas and Henson were brothers.
in-law1 Some five years ago Henson
married Thomas sister Thomas is a
son of Capt +. r. Thomas. at one
time tax assessor Of this county, but
now a citizen of Greer county. The
trouble in one sense is a family trou-
BILE.
Captain Thomas and his wife and
Hrick Thomas were witnesses in the
famous Head mob cases tried at Fort
Worth last December Henson re-
manned with his family and Captoln
Thomas. while the rest Of the family
attended the court at Fort Worth. Dur
lHs tHe tllle, henson started back to
Eastland county, leaving his wife and
Two children with Captain Thomas
family behind. When some distance
from the Thomas homestead Miss Lon
Thomas, sister of Henson's wife. n
girl about II years old, followed Hen
son and came TO Texas with him in n
wagon. Henson and the young lady
were both indicted here for adultery.
Henson was convicted at the January
term OF the county court and went to
jail to lay out the fine and costs. About
THIS time Erick appeared on the secene
OF action, and l suppose this Is the
first opportunity he has had to avenge
his sisters wrong. Thomas Is in iail
and Henson is with the doctors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-14

Brandon. Tex. March 12.-Raln is
interfering with corn planting and the
farmers fear that the crop will be late.
A large acreage in oats has been
sown in this section and they are look
ing fine.
Our town Is considerably excited over
a case Of smallpox which was discov-
cred yesterday on the Forbs farm
about two miles west Of Brandon. The
case is man who says he came from
Fort Worth and was employed on the
place as u farm hand. Steps have been
taken to keep the disease from spread
ing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-14

BRENNAN, Tex. March i2.--The first
state convention OF the knights OF
The Maecabees is In session here. with
about 80 delegates and a large num-
Der OF visitors, among whom are Mai.
n. S. Boynton, father OF the order, Of
Port Huron. Mich. and United States
Senator Aiken OF Michigan. The fol-
lowing officers were elected; j. b. Saw
tele of Waco. past state commander;
n, j. Moore OF Cameron. state COM
mander; r.. +. Milan % Fort Worth,
lieutenant commander; l.. o. Harvey
OF Temple, record keeper; j. b. Snur-
dack o. Mexla, finance keeper: DR.. N.
%, wilkes OF Waco. physician; J. n.
sawtelle OF Waco. supreme representa-
tive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-14

The state commander writes US from
Lincoln. Neb. as follows. After try
ing other medicines for what seemed
to be a very obstinate cough In our
two children. We tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery and at the end OF two days
the cough entirely left them. We Will
not be without it hereafter, as our
experience proves that 1t cures where
all other remedies fail."-Signel. T..
W. Stevens, state Com.--Why not give
this great medicine trial as 1t Us
guaranteed and trial bottles are free
at j. =. Nicks & Cos drug store. Reg
ular size, 5O cents and 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-14
MARSHALL nUDQET.



Gaping Cns"s-A Concert.
Marshall Tex. March 1.-THE case
u the state vs., Nathan Rogers for muir
DER was concluded last night and re-
quilted In n conviction with a term OF
I've years in the penitentiary.
The fifteen cases for whitecapping
against parties In the western part OF
he county were today continued until
aeXt term of court on account of
fbsence OF Important witnesses. The
court ordered all witnesses present to
% placed under bond for appearance at
4ext term. and attachments were Issued
tor those absent, who VIII be required
70 give $500 bond for appearance
rhis case Is one In which party tried
% whitecap negro and the negro
iulled one OF them. There is between
ifty and seyenty-five witnesses
3ummoned.
This morning cattle train pulled in
% Marshall from the east and stopped
for orders, when all the trim men got
fH and were walking around. An old
gentleman, supposed TO be the owner
~ the stock was among the number.
when the train started all got on and
he old gentleman tried to catch lad
Der. but his foot slipped and he fel.
narrowly escaping the wheels. Fortu-
nateN the embankment rolled from
me track, which alone saved the man
from being crushed to death.
Tonight the ladies' OF this city will
give a concert at the opera house Tor
me benefit of the poor OF Marshall. An
Interesting program has been arranged
Fnn the young people have arranged 10
pave theater party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-14

Weatherford, Tex. March 1.-THE
people OF Weatherford win be delighted
10 hear that work has been started In
travelling and reeonstruetlng South
Main street II was sometime before
TINS street could be reached in the
general improvement OF the city streets.
but the work will now be rushed with
"a vigor.
a very good rain fell here this morn
ing, AFTER about four weeks OF trying.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-14

Merkel Tex. March 12.-Daye
Goodwin has just returned from a visit
to his family.
]. $, Barnes left yesterday on a busl-
ness trip east
Bigham and McAlillen shipped Mon
day from here TO Chicago, in charge OF
William McMillen three cars OF fine
steers.
Clarence Raspberry and Ike Elverson