davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

4 commission Of lunacy. composed OF
Magistrates Lewis. Vincent and Thomas,
held an Investigation yesterday morning
At the county Jail upon Mrs. Ethel White,
a aeamstross. who lives in Fulton. They
decided the woman was insane and III
subject for the asylum.
The woman was found at the Reservoir
Park late Monday night. She first at
every direction. and smashing the win
dows in the refreshment pavilion. kept by
Mrs. Sue Wise When Constable Branch
attempted 10 arrest her she tried TO
jump into the lake Mrs. White recently
came here from Washington and rented
a room in the house of Mrs. Hicks, Of
Fulton. She is a widow, and has had
three children. all OF whom are now
dead. When | saw her yesterday she
talked to me in a very rational manner.
She said she had recently been sick, and
that she was taking medicine for giddi-
ness I'm her head. She remembered moth
ing OF what had happened AT the Reser-
voir Mrs Hicks. the woman with wfOm
she boards. said that she had never seen
anything I'm Mrs. Whites manner that
would cause her 10 believe she was
crazy. She further stated that Mrs.
White left her house Monday morning.
saving that she would return that after
noon. She was then apparently perfect
ly sane. The general opinion seem to be
that the woman was suffering from some
Temporary trouble and that the commits
s.oners OF lunacy had been too hasty in
declaring Mrs White insane.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

He Review the case Fully. Cites authors.
tie s'd Give. Vis C.n.fusio.

tie s'd Give. "is Conelasio~
Tho opinion Of the court I'm the South
Carolina registration case will be prepar-
"a hy Chief Justice Fuller as soon as
practicable. The following opinion was
filed by Judge Hughes. bat as the other
Judges who sat with him in the case have
as yet had no opportunity OF seeing IT.
Judge Hughes Is alone responsible for
the opinion which Is attached. .
This bin is brought by the complainant
on his own behalf and con behalf OF other
citizens OF the county of Rlchland. I'M
the State OF South Carolina, and the
United States" circumstance like him
self.
II sets out that he is twcnty-six years
of age. and that he is entitled 10 bc regis
tered as a citizen and voter IL describes.
by quotation. In considerable detail sundry
provisions Of the registration laws OF
South Carolina now in force 10 charges
that these provisions violate certain
clauses Of the State Constitution In TWO
respects viz: First by requiring the voter
always 20 be in possession OF mis- certificate
OF registration. and 20 present 10 when Of
fering to vote. and second. by allowing
only ten days IN each year Qn the month
Of March FOR the registration or voters
who have failed TO register at the times
provided BY law FOR registration at pc
RODS anterior 10 those ten days. II
charges that the registration laws com
piained OF. by adding a compliance wltn
these two qualifications as necessary 10
TIC exercise % the right OF sunragc-these
being qualifications which are not requir-
- nv the state ConstitutOn-thercby vio-
S.,e he state Constitution. IL adds the
rharge that these TWO requirements also
violate the Constitution OF the United
states. inasmuch as section OF article
OF that instrument provides that electors
for members Of Congress- IN can o'a'e
.h.u haye the qualifications requisite for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
Breeder, qallGy&C0.'S
Mid-Week
ANNOUNCEMENT !!

Ends OF Gray Brown. and Dark Garnet
Lining Cambria TO yards I'm a piece.
at 3i2c. per yard.
Bed,Qnlt calicoes. in remnants of to
8 or 4 pieces OF Martha Washington
Calicoes (mothcrly patterns), at Sc. n
yard.
case OF Volunteer Shifting Prints at
3 SIC, and we volunteer the statement
that they are about the best that YOU
ever saw for the price.
Count de MerrImac Callcoes (by actual
count there are more than "a pieces). the
best shirtng calicOes made at &c.
Ten pieces Percale. pretty stylish. new
patterns, 80 inches wide. AT lac.
The Wild Ducks" tso called because
the people almost went wild over theml.
the l2iac. quality In new, pretty, and
stylish patterns. at Sl-5c., are stiil with
The i2iac ie-inch Irish Lawns at &c.
are here also.
Pretty. new Percales at PIC.
Lovely patterns Of the l2lsc. Dimities
How the Richmond Dry Goods Philan-
throplsts Ohere are or of them) man.
age 10 sell their l2lac. Dimities for &c.
passes our ken.
Remember our Jafrray bargains. This
Is a partial list of them:
2oc. Huckaback Towelling for l2iac.
:Ti5c. Plaid Dimity Null for DC.
2Jc. Jones S. A. Cambria. l9c.
soc. Jones' Soft-Finish Cambria. 2ec.
2Oc. Blue. Green, and Pink Tarlatan for
lOc.
rs 2-3c Plaid Towelllng for l0c.
Toe. Masalla. 45c
35c Lattice Muslin. A. inches wide, isc-
i6 2-3c Striped Nainsook. Toe.
i2ihc Plaid Nansook. %.
Our stock is at its best now. We have
goods TO suit everybody. our prices are
low, our gools are pretty. and our meth
DDS are clean. No humbug restrictions
as to time or quantity. 80 pretentious
closing to do what can best be done
with open doors Come and see us. and
bring your friends.
25 dozen White Handkerchiefs. suitable
for ladies'. girls. and boys. AT &c. per
Dozen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
County Court Ctsea

A few trihing cases were tried IN the
County Court yesterday. Mat. Nelson.
tho colored youth charged with attempt
ing TO wreck a Chesapeake and Ohio
freight train by placing logs on the
track. was acquitted.
James Green (colored). charged with
criminal assault upon his sixteen-year-
old daughter was acquitted.
Nelly Penn (colored) was given fifteen
days In Jail for petty larceny
A. 5. Jackson qualified as overseer OF
the poor for Varina district, and T. r.
Darricott qualified as justice Of the peace
for Brookland district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
THE ANTITOXINE REMEDY.
Interesting D'.cussion Before the Academy
Of Medicine and surger~

The Academy Of Medicine and Surgery
held a more ;han usually Interesting
meeting last night in the parlor of the
Young Mems Christian Association. \
paper on the use OF antitoxine IN diphtho-
ria was read by Or. T.. c. Levy. IT was
carefully prepared and was attentlvely
listened 10. 4 very general and cxhaus-
tive discussion OF the subject was entered
into by the physicians present on the use
or the new discovery in the treatment OF
diphtherla. II was generally agreed that
antitcXine was a great step forward I'm
the progress Of medical science The at
tendance OF doctors last night was large.
antitoxine discussion, the Others taking
part being Drs. Parker. J. S. Wexford.
Il. n. Levy Moore. Peysor. and Gordon.
Reports OF cases were made by Drs.
Mlchaux. Long. and Stuart McGuire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

for n big. fine. ovaI-shaped srecmen OF
the colored mans favorite fruit.
"s'posin' les had dat wunr exclaimed
an aged drayman. and several of his
companions simrlys murmngcd, Vas.
Lordr'
The first carload Of melons were To-
ceived yesterday, billed TO W. +. seymour
& Co., produce commission merchants on
Cary street. They sold like hot-cakes'
and it wasn't long before the entire lot
was disposd OF at good prices.
The Indications are that melons VIII
sell well this season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
A,,rac,ivc Ercnrslon Grounds.

Ashland Park. on Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad. eighteen
waited and improved. New boats and
additional seats and tables have been
provided. Grounds. pavilion. and dining
hall In good condition. and ready for ex-
tered al low rates. c. a. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manage. Byrd-Street Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

cHENOWITH. oiled. at Lee Camp Sol
C.e-s' Home June 10. iss5, Veteran ELI
CHENOWITH, Company A. Thirty-frst
regiment Virginia infantry sof Randolph
county. W. Na); aged seven.y years.
Funeral from the Church OF the Sacred
Heart at Il O'Clock II. TO-DAY (Wednes-
dayl- June Il lx6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
i.edueed Rates on SATURDAYS During Jun

Commencing May 25th, the Richmond,
Fredericksburg ana Potomac railroad Will
sell round-trip tickets on Saturdays. good
until following Mondays, al the one-fare
rate from Richmond TO Quantico and
intermediate stations. Tickets on sale
at Byrd-Street station only.
G. 4. TAYLOR,
Traftc Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
Jhe Sea.hore special TO Old Point Mex
s...Ir-Iaa

Special fast train leaves James River,
Diyision Station eighth and canal
etreefst 4.3O = NJ. Saturday, June 18TH,
arrive old Point $50 p. NJ, Leave OLA
Point returning following Monday a.
NJ. arrive Richmond James River bly DIV,
sion Station . \. NJ Five collars VII
give YOU one days accommodation az
The Hygeia Hotel Seven dollars aud
twenty-five cents Will aiye you the roe
10 old Point and return ana one ana
,bree.auarter DAYS accommodations at
The Hvgeia Tickets good for return
on any tfain Sunday or on special A,oA-
day. Remember. the train leaves IRON
and arrives AT James River DIVISION
(R and A. Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

Virginia Beach and Norfolk reached
quickest and best by Norfolk and west
ern railroad New schedule furnishes
the most comfortable early-evening ride
between Richmond and the seashore.
Tickets. rates. and all information at
sBS Main street. Il. W. OJRTNE1,
Dist. Pass. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

Maple-shade Inn, Pulaski; Hotel Roa-
noke. Wytheville, Mountain Lake, Ale
ghany. Crockett's Arsenlc-Lithia; Yellow
sulphur and Blue-B.dge %'rWss, and
other popular resorts on the line OF the
Norfolk and Western Railroad. are now
omen. For lists. and all information. ap-
Div al Companys ONCE, o38 east Main
X. ". COUETN ~,
Dist Pass. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
THE TOWER
Cor. Second and Broad.
EARLY CUT PRICES
FOR JUNE.

10000 yards Of fine Dress Ginghams.
former price o. II. and i2i4c.. your choice,
Lie
5000 yards OF Challie. &c. yard.
5000 yards Of lie. crinkle seersucker,
g lie.
100 yards Of Blue Dimiiy. with white
cord stripe. SIC.
100 fancy silk Parasols. sold for $3.50
and $3.50; your choice, 81.
. fancy Parasols. sold for s.; your
choice, $50
The above goocs are only - be sold
Tuesday and Wednesday at those prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

Mrs. John A. Fleet. OF Matthews CONN.,
~. tas issued invitations 10 the marriage
OF Mis- Matte Virginia Baker 10 Mr..
QohAxt La Saars- also OF that county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
DiSSimilarity OPPOSITION

that we occupy at present to the so
called cheap tailors is that not only are
our prices as low as any. but that our
goods are made up here By a fine class
Of worhnen; 80 you get an elegant Suit
CT Trousers made to order at prices that
you pay TO botch tailors. The time is
drawing near FOR US TO vacate; and an
early call will assist US in supplying your
demands in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18
TIM HEALY BURIED.
HIS FUNERAL AT THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH YESTERDAY.


The funeral of Tim Healy, who was
Killed Monday night by his brother-ln-
law, Dave Barry. took place at three
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
Catholic church, and the remains were
buried in the Catholic cemetery.
An Inquest was held over Healy's
remains Yesterday afternoon by Jus
tice Joe Adams, and the evidence of
four or five witnesses was heard.
Barry. the prisoner, testified that
the reason he had killed Healy was be-
cause few DAYS ago Healy had gross
" insulted Mrs. Barry, who is in a
delicate condition.
The verdict of the Jury OF Inauest
was that Healv came to his death from
pistol wounds inflicted by Barry.
The murder Is considered one of the
most terrible In its details that has oc-
CURED here in long time. The pistol
used was of small calibre and had
been fired at least n half dozen times
number of buck shot from the gun
which Barry first used We're found I'm
Healy's body. "
II Is not probable that there will he
any preliminary trial. as the grand
Jury VIII likely act on the case,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


j. ellis, Mineola: Ben e. CabelI ,Dol-
las; Mrs. Robert Crosby. Austin, "a
Haker st. Louis; +. p. DeVoe Long
view; II. l.. Dicks, New Orleans, Geo
helchhrdt, st. Louis; George McCor.
mick, omaha; w. n, Wells, Boston: NJ
T.. Jones, Boston; II, W, Daub, Topeka
Nil, John c. Moore. Enid, i. n: l.
,Menar 81. Louis; c. II. King, ST. Louis
Hepuolici Joe C, Warren, ST. Louis:
frank X. Cochran. st. Louis; 10. p
DAVIS. city; p. IL. Coombs, CITY, A I
HUDSON, Dallas; Thomas A. Cnnneld
WuSo; q y, Ship, Cincinnati; j. n
, ,,in,. hort Worth; John c. Man
9aH antonio; A, A. Messer, CITY.
~, H. sansuinett,. city; otto r
gainesville; Felix p 1i'
Fort Worth. Texas; L. u bsth'
thai' Boston; i. Stilson, Milwal,ltee.
j. Messer. city: Ashley j. AbelIe Ri
s sn; Miss Alma Turner. CITY. NJ
mnSDoweIi' Galveston; r. II. schneiaer
~ fIe y, T. Miller, Leadville; George
r hartman. Baltimore: j. + smvths
Shlcago: Col, j. d. Rutherford I 'a,e,
ington. XIV; w c. Reed VIZ LeA ,
eni,d; Paris; ], c. Grant Chicago. NJ.
y, Mrs. j. Il. Emmett, New Yorir.
A. MONTGOMERY. Wichita Fails. Geo., .,
JENNINGS. st. Louis; NJ. NJ. Hanee 1Sas
sas CIV II, w. Shelton. ST tnnis.
=, burton. galveston. Caorg,
RelShardt, st. Louis: NJ. Stokes Ms.
York Y9rk; J. W Wright, Chicago; g Ne "
ware; Denver: c. w. Allin. New yo,i ~,
MIS- L. L, Roberts, Chicago; 9 r. Mn Mn
rick. Cincinnati: Ed brandon nai NY
SohI ~ boone. Dallas: Col sin, I1 a.,.,s,'
o. =, LOUIS; John G. Moore. Emil Ei,,as,
e. 2, r. spencer' city; Felix Bath Ii ym,a,
,.aii army NJ. l.. Gotten. CaI1
York. Nan NJ n j.; l. Tuppe, New
II. n Brown. New York; II riex;'
Hosehill, New York; y. w NJ C.
Mew YORK; w. c. MeFarllndV " ION
n mrrID j W Wells. Wisconsin,, C ne
RDreyfuss. New Orleans; Miss 'i FIo N,
Ware, Amarillo; IL. l.. Dope rhboride
rmladelphia; Mrs. ]. t. Harness.. "SST s,'
raen' Texas; Mrs. II. simon p,, Soio-
l. y; G., c, sanborn. Gainesyl,Iiapc. eli'
j, hennidy, Gainesville; s. W HI; >
son, Iexas; l.. Steenback. Chic s,n. 5r
~ DGnnle, st. Louis; NJ. x. Potts rs ph a.
4ueinhla; Jos. Mcwnllams. Wsco = MI ~
~, Barry, Dallas: d. Y, Ham, N;
p u Mrs. conley. st. Louis. ~
hogers' Arlington q. T. M ~. D.
BOWIE H. II, Andruss. Bowie 'i's'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18

an lnter-Amerlcan exposition be held
at Galveston in honor OF the compile
ton OF the ietties and the securing OF
water sufficiently deep to float the
largest ocean-going vessels. We wish
to show what we have to sell and find
out what we can buy to the best ad-
vantage from our southern neighbors.
and 1t is generally conceded that TIE
proposed exposition will settle the
question. The western states confer
ence and the general government viii
Join In this work. and Texas should
certainly lead the procession.
Governor Culberson has appointed
the delegates AT large and from each
congressional district. Every mayor
In Texas as.well as every president of
chamber Of commerce. board of trade
or ether commercial body IL made n
delegate. with authority to appoint an
alternate II he is unable to attend.
Each mayor IL entitled to appoint an
additional delegate for every 1000 in
habitants or fraction thereof In his
city.
AS the time Of the convention Is near
Mt hand 1t Is especially requested that
action be taken Immediately. us this
conference Is OF vital Importance to
every citizen of Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18
HIGH DIVING AND SWIMMING.
New Feature Added To the Bnrnum
a bailey shows.

An experiment OF an extremely novel
character Will be made this yenr nv
Mr. j, a. Bailey, the manager of the
Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on
Earth. 1t is nothing less than adding
10 the three equestrian rings OF the cir
Gus a fourth one, which is filled with
water to depth of five feet, and i'm
which great variety of aquatic feats
VIII be displayed. Chief among them tx
an extraordinary head foremost dive
from the roof OF the canvass. This
thrilling and perilous feat was execu-
ted In Madison Square Garden, New
YORK, from n height of ninety feet
amid the breathless suspense of all be-
holders OF the remarkable act. Follow
ing THIS are some exhibitions of fancy
swimming, log rolling, a Monte Cristo
drop, which latter feat consists OF a
man being tied In bag and dropped
into the water; while underneath the
surface he changes costume, untIes tho
bag and emcrges in a bathing suit,
Trllby on horseback Is very pretty
and novel Introduction to the riding
acts, as Is also the serpentlne and skirt
dances on horseback. which are per-
formed by the Meers sisters. three cele-
brated European cquestrlennes, A
lady clown and another lady acting as
ringmaster are two decided lnnovn-
lions also In this years exhibition.
while three herds of twenty-four ele-
phants, fully half of all these animals
in America. are part OF the two menag-
cries, With four rings. two elevated
stages an animal arena, water circus,
two menageries, an Ethnological con-
gress of strange and savage people an
Olymplan Hippodrome. Johanna the
glanteas gorilla and other features OF
an extraordinary kind the Barnum q
Bailey show would seem to contain
about as much as can be carried on its
-FOUR trains of glNLN-fnIir "a
no doubt more than satisfy eyervhndv
on October '
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18
FEDERAL BUILDING.
SOME DETAILS OF THE INTERIOR
FINISH AND APPOINTMENTS.
Il WIN Ne nm Elegant building ana
One OF the Finest In Texas
when Completed.


An Associated Press dispatch an
nounced Yesterday morning that the
ro,tr.ct ,or ,o,npi,,t,,, IN. no,y eednr-
~ puildlhs hele had peeh HWHuou 10
Messrs. Smith q Bnrdon Of this city at
cost of stI 74b ThIs ineludes the
-. ~ ..,,..,,,I'.' ,,,, n,.
'"'v''or hh'sh' t'e pluInp'nk anu '"o
approaches to the building The hrht
iloor will be finished In marble with
an. enort,,,, mr.. ,.,',,,d ,,,d u,i,I
-.
tho corridors while the walnscotlng viii
be of fiat grained white oak. The
n,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,i, ~ e,,t,,,,,, ,,,,,,, hara
"''' "v i''isieu WIN H"i
cement floor and the walls suos'anil-
ally plastered.
Tho ,lrst nnnr which will he aevoted
- ~. -, " ,,'.,.,-',
7" VI" uses OF the poH'oiloe ~ ulNlueu
Into a large apartment for the post
pfilce people and seyral smaller roums
for the offices OF the postmnstcr md
assistant postmnster The second floor
win be divided into a large CONT room
and necessary ofiicoa nina in nt,nhe,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18
AMONG CATTLEMEN.
GOOD FAT cows IN SPECIAL DE-
MAND AT THE STOCK YARDS.
business becoming More LiycIy-Ar-
rivals ana Departures of Men
Who Handle Cattle.

The market yesterday was strong for
all kinds of cattle, and good cows
We're In special demand at the yards
A good deal Of business was trans
acted at the stock yards. good packers
bringing the top price.
while two or three large sales are
being negotiated. they had not been
closed yesterday, but the active Inquiry
for good grades of cattle OF all kinds
shows an increased interest in bust
ness.
George r. Reynolds. a banker and
stockman. was in the city yesterday
on his way home from st. Louis.
Capt. Charles Goodnight of Goodnight
returned home yesterday morning.
Hon. a. +. Bush, president % 'Ne
Cattle Raisers' association of Texas.
left Monday night for Kansas City.
j. NJ Chiffon Of Floresvllle passed
through Monday night with seven cars
Of cattle for Chicago.
Charles Joline, Il wen known stock
man, ana mayor OF Wichita Falls, was
w the city yesterday ON his way to
New orleans.
Harvey Arnold of Mineral Wells was
in the city yesterday.
w. h, Scrlmrhler OF Midland came
In yesterday afternoon.
r.. NJ. Dngget had some good beef
cattle on the market yesterday.
w, a, Neat OF Wichita, Kan, had
car of horses and mules at the yards.
On route to Waco.
Charles Tom OF Midland Is In Fort
Worth, looking after the market
i. n, Andrews. ESQ, brother OF T.
C.. Andrews. who has been attending
court here for several days. returns to
his home in Mckinney this morning.
Brown Paschal of Midland arrived
yesterday afternoon and is minglng
with cattle dealers here.
j. NJ. Day. stockman of Austin,
was In the city Monday night.
j Il. Newman, sheriff of Nolan coun-
ty, and prominent stockman. was In
the city yesterday.
W. l.. Gatlin went to Waco yester-
day on business.
w. McCauley OF sulphur Springs was
In the city yesterday.
w. A. Briggs OF WaNahachle sold
some good packers at the yards
lot OF good hogs were purchased at
the paclScry yesterday.
II N expected that n number OF Fort
Worth cattlemen will nattend the
semi-annual meeting OF the Oklahoma
Live Stock association, which meets
at Woodward, o. n. october 10 and 16
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18

For CoIored baptist Convention, At
IrnIm. IN.


on account Of the above. the Cotton
Belt Route will sell tickets TO Atlanta
and return Tor the lowest Exposition
rate, which IL. from Texas common
points. Sls,SO for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale September % and "A. good
for return until October 8. ON
September % the Cotton Belt Route
viii run special through chair cars
from Texas to Atlanta without change.
for the accommodation OF the Colored
Baptist people.
Mr.. \. A. ellison, travelling passen-
ger agent FOR the Cotton Belt Route,
will accompany the delegation to At
lautn and see that full and satlsfac-
tory service II given. You should ar
range to leave your respective homes
so as to reach Waco. McGregor Corsl-
cana, Fort Worth. Sherman. Hillsboro.
GreenYille or Plano on the evening
train OF September 20. which will put
you at TeXurknnn for breakfast on
the morning of the 2ith. Through car
win run via Memphis. L. & n, ". G.
& St l.. through Nashville and Chat
tanooga 10 Atlanta. by awaiting your
selves VI this excursion You can take
In the convention, also. the second
largest Exposition ever held In the
world, An roads have tickets on sale
via the Cotton BELT Route. You should
see that your ticket reads accordingly.
For further Information call upon your
ticket agent or address, $. @. Warner,
q. =. A.. Tyler, Ten. A. A. Glisson. n.
u. A.. or u. NJ. Morgan. G. =. ~ n. A.,
40l Main street. Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18
poYs' nmIcApE or FonT WORTH.
Very Entertaining Lecture ut Hoard
OF Trade Hall

large and apprcciutve audience
greeted Mr.. john X. Rose in his lee
ture on the Worlds Progress" at the
Board of Trade hall last night for the
benefit OF the Boys Brigade ~ Fort
Worth. Mr.. Rose Is !ery fcrcible
speaker and his perfect saml'arity
with his subject enabled him Ia present
most vivid and striking deslrip LAS of
the many beautiful scenes thr. wn on
the canvas with remarkable c,eanness'
most OF which We're repress i'ntions az
the great white city by the lake which
attracted the world In 1893.
Throughout the lecture Mr.. Rose was
inuhy times greeted with most ,oci-
ferrous applause showing the audience
was fully alive to the beauty Of tine
oral pictures which came from the
lips OF the speaker. neat sum was
melted for the benefit OF the brigade,
liver another more extended lecture az,
the same subject.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-18

Observation-Disclosures OF the Jewish
New Year.

Today the Hebrew population of the
city will celebrate in an appropriate
manner Rash Hashano, the Jewish
New Year. Song service and preaching
will be conducted at the new syna-
goguc by Rev Rosebaum of Kansas
CITY at n. m. this evening This hol.
idav observed In commemoration OF
the creation OF the world. continues
for two DAYS, ana services win be held
at the synagogue tomorrow and also
on SATURDAY, "a usual. The building
Is comfortable and well seated. and
the services. TO which all are cordially
invited. will be especially attractive.
The celebration OF the atonement VIII
follow ten DAYS Inter.