davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Brenhnm, Texas. October 29.--Thc Ger
man BaDtists OF Texas are celebrating
their 40th anniversary In n great Jubilee
celebration out at Greenvine. twelve
miles west of here, IL being now forty
years since the German Baptist preach
ing in Texas began. Many representa-
tives from all parts Of Texas are pres
emit. Especially arc the early workers
for prominent.
Sunday was great day-'Dr. kiefer
preached an historic sermon Sunday
morning. showing the earliest beginnings
and how Or. Burleson, president OF Day
lor university. was prominently connect
ed with It.
At night Rev. f. ]. Gleiss OF Waco.
the second Oldest minister preached an
able sermon.
There were ten conversions at this SER
vice.
Sunday afternoon an immense mass
meeting was held in tho interest OF the
young peoples work.
Rev. A. q. Glclss of Houston delivered
stirring address which was enthuai-
astlcally received.
Monday forenoon was spent In revlv-
ing their past history and many Interest,"
ing "reminiscences were told. Rev. F. j.
Gleiss and Or. kiefer led in the Discus
sion.
Monday afternoon the foreign mission
work and the future work in Texas
among the Germans was ably discussed
by Rev. a. J.. Benson and others.
Rev f. A. Peterert, general mission
airy fer Texas, preached an able sermon
at night. II is expected that the meet
ing will be continued week or two
under the direction OF the pastor. c. +.
Jensen and Rev. Mr. Peterert.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
DICKINSON Dors
Active Preparations for the Texas
Coast Fair,

Dickinson, Texas. October Pas the
little steam fairy belonging to Captain
Fred Nichols sped downward at a tsn-
knot speed from the Majar Peers land
Ing on the upper Dickinson river toward
the bay OF Galveston, the heavens oponcd
and smiled down approval IN the form
Of beautiful rain upon tho lana OF Dlcisin-
son In general and upon the work OF
that veteran. Colonel Dills, OF race track
fame in particular. This gentleman had
made the object OF his care and work
'all ready for rain" and then hed him
to Dallas TO overlook tho conduct OF one
OF his older offorts--the track at the state
fair grounds. When tho good news
reached him at Dallas from the Coast
fair grounds at Dickinson that Pluvius
had let loose she strings. the smile was
echoed. on the susunIly thoughtful feat
ures OF the eN-member OF tho legislature
to such an extent TINT It was distinctly
heard at Dickinson.
The painters are now at work on tho
buildings already up. The main ex-
hib,ion building, grand stand, stables,
sheds for stock exhibits, new artesiau
well, high board fence around the fair
grounds. water mains 20 the stables
and other points are all expected to be
completed. or nearly so, this week. Mr.
Fred Nichols new. residence on tho old
ate and his office building near the post
office are nearing completion also.
1t has been suggested that some OF
the charitable Institutions should have
booths at the Coast fair ground. A new
restaurant has been started. The Amer
lean and Magnolia breweries are botn
represented at tnc littlo place. Liquor
Is not sold.
The school house is IN full oneratlon
Tho day school ID IN charge OF very
able teacher. Tho SUNDAY school " a
many-teamed institution nnd the church
business is wen looked after-ths Method
lists In the lead. The Catholic chuch is
very neat little structure. Many of
the private houses will open for the ac-
commodatlon OF visitors before and dur
ing the fair.
The station agent, MIR. McGar, is al
ways ready to give incarnation TO visitors.
He is most obliglng. The substantial
character OF all tho work which IN being
carried on 10 plainly to be seen. Mr..
Brunsou, the contractor, is now oocuOy-
ing Captain Nlcolln's new residence.
Mr. Wills, with ,ns son. drove over
from Alvin. Mr.. G, u. Hunter. city pas
senger agent OF the International and
Great Northern railroad at Houston, and
Mr.. Il. ]. deehan OF The Houston Post
came down from tine Hub city, and
Messra. ]. r. Morrow, Galveston agent
OF the International railroad, Trilby
Brown OF the News. u. y. Club of the
Tribune. George Mckee and Teeters. ali
came up from the Island City with Mr.
Tudor Nichols, who did the honors on
the occasion. MFR. and Mrs. Culmorc of
tho Houston Evening Press were
down on visit ana were escorted 10
various points OF interest by Professor
Nially and Mr.. and Mrs. Mays.
Captain Nolan has almost entirely re-
covered from the accident he met with
about n month ago. Mr. Fred Nichols Is
back again at Dickinson from the Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
THE VENEZUELAN DISPUTE.

New York journal: Uncle Sam launched
two new gunboats Saturday. lie may
need them soon down In the Southern
seas.
Philadelphia Inquirer: Tho Venezuelan
dispute Is rapidly reaching u stage whore
bluster Will have to give way to brains
or blood,
New York World; According to q eabled
editorial from the 81. James Gazette tho
marquis of Salisbury has sent an ultl-
matum to Venezuela, That country has
pursued n very pacific policy thus far,
but II II makes a decided stand against
England we shall have an elucidRtion OF
tho practical meaning of the Monroe doc
trine.
New York Tribune: Great Britain does
not care to discuss the Monroe doctrine
with reference to Vonezuelu any more
than to submit the boundary dispute to
arbitration. and for precisely the same
reason, She knows she Is In the wrong,
and that her inlquitous act Is best to he
accomplished. if at all. In science and
darkness,
Philadelphia Press, Tho dispute has
been pending between Great Britain and
Venezuela for half century without
reaching the acute stage. Now that the
alleged spirited policy OF the Cleveland
administration has come TO the front,
England assumes an offensive aud bull
doing attitude toward the weak South
American republic and declares that the
matter must BIO settled at once and,
moreover. settled In the British way by
Venezuela acknowledging tho validity OF
the British claims at least as far as the
Schomburgk line.
Philadelphia Record; Joseph Chamber
lain advises British Guinea to buy two
RO Maxim guns, and point one OF tom
In the direction OF Venezuela. The British
Guianans. he%ever, seem TO think that
Maxim guns nfo rather large. and alto
gether too expensive as weapons for
shooting mosquitoes off the Venezuelan
Guiana barb wire boundary fence; and
the combined court of the colony has de-
olned to take the advice OF the British
colonial secretary, and has refused to
vote money for the guns. This Is what IL
called 'Britain's aggressive policy" In the
language OF the JinRoes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
HYMtA1A-.

NG-BRYANT-Rogers Texas.
October H.-At the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. Lafayette Bryant yesterday
evening at $50 o'clock, Mr.. John Startling
and Miss Florence Bryant were united in
marriage In the presence OF few friends
and relatives, Rev. G. A. Green officiating
FURLoW-PosT-Mo Texas,
October 2S.-Dr. ]. o. Furlow. prominent
physician OF this place, md Mrs. S. H.
Post, wife OF the late Wiley G. Post OF
Grimes county, were quietly married at
il a. m. yesterday In tile presence OF a
few friends and relatives. at the residence
Of the bride, eleven miles north OF this
place. They VIII reside here IN the future.
BILSKY-MURSKY - Brennan, Texas
October 2S-At the Catholic church yes
terday, in the presence of a large con-
course Of people, Mr.. Frank Bilsky and
Miss Anna Mursky were united In mar
rage, Rev. Francis Fridel officiating
After the ceremony the bridal party re-
paired TO the residence OF the brides
parents, three miles north OF the city, and
celebrated the event with u grand we'd
ding fest. A large crowd was In attend
ance.
Observation-Disclosures Bayou.
Texas, October 25.-Last night at the
Methodist church Jasper Tomplsins and
Miss Elina Louisa Kilgore were united
IN Weulock, the REV. Seth ward perform
ing the ceremony The church was decor
ated with flowers and greenery. und
large concourse Of people were present TO
witness the solemnisatlon OF the marriage
rite. The bride IL tile daughter OF Judge
Joseph liilgoro of Chambers county, md
Is one OF the most popular and lovable
young ladies OF this section OF country.
The groom Ia the only son of Captain ].
w. Tompkins, one OF our good old citizens,
and has friend in every one who meets
him. The newly married couple will go to
housekeeping IN one OF the loveliest new
homes ever built here. and many ind
sincere wishes 20 with them for their
future happiness and prosperity.
BoWBRS-Greenvllle Texas. oc-
toher 2s.-L.Rst Wednesday evening quite
number of friends and relatives assembled
at the residence Of Rev. William Bowers
to witness the marriage of his daughter,
Miss Lille, to Mr.. Walter Boyd. Prompt
ly at 1880 the bridal couple. attended by
Miss Jennie Boyd and Mr.. Lilburn Bow
ers, Miss Ellen Wendt and Mr.. Nat Camp
bell. Miss Hattie Campbell and Mr.. Buck
Johnson entered the parlor where Rev.
Bowers pronounced the words that made
them husband and wife. After receiving
the congratulations and best wishes of
those present all repaired to the dining
room, where an elegant supper was spread.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Reese OF Lyons, DR..
and Mrs Mclean OF Yellow Prairie and
Mrs. James Wheeless of Georgetown wero
in attendance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

the mill rocks were thrown out OF keller
ne stopped the mill md found upon exam
nation that S2,caliber cnrtrijge had
gcttcn into the milI and exploded. bending
the shaft 10 whi,h tho "ocka are fasteacd
ard injuring the rocks. He repaired the
dRmage and started the mill again. when
IN few minute5 he again heard creak-
Ing Noise and hastily shut Il down. but
not before the rocks mad made several
revolutions. This time he found a buggy
bolt, one-fourth by three inches, In the
mill. which had ground all tho face Off
the rocks. The mill will have to lie idle
until he can have the rocks dressed down.
II Is not known whether the cartridge
and bolt were rurposoly thrown into tho
mill by some one, or whether they were
accidentally mixed with the corn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Beaumont. Texas, October 2s.-The re-
vival, which began at the Methodist
church Sunday morning, is progressing
nicely in spite OF the Indictment weather,
and an interest is being manifested hat
promises a successful meeting. The lev.
Leon sonfield preached to u large eonsre-
CATION last night. The Rev. Leclere OF
Cameron. who is to assist In the revival,
arrived this morning. He conducted ser
Vices this afternoon and again tonisht
and Impressed his congregations WIN go
quent earnestness. Though me lheos,lb
mas lust begun there have been three pro-
fessions OF ChflEi,anlty aud many others
have asked for prayers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

vs.. Dan McRay, charged with the killing
OF Col. j. G. Freeman OF Austin on the
missouri. Kansas and Texas train be-
tween this place and Temple some time
ago The witnesses are notified 70 appear
az austin on November Z and at Cameron
on November 20.
Inc sheriff arrested a Mexican here
last night. giving his name az FRANCISCO
Nevarro. charged with horse theft, ana
ing.
sherin Purl also had papers for at
taehed witnesses. fifteen In number In
the case OF the stateys. Or. w. A. Max
Wen, charged with stealing oxen In Leo
county and selling them In this county,
There are seven cases filed Against pr,
maxwell, who is now inearcerated In tho
Lee county jail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Nfadlsonvllie. Texas. October 2G.-Dls-
triet court, which has been In session for
Two weeks, has about concluded its labors.
r, II. Weatmoreiand and W. 7. Hawkins
have been acquitted Of murder. while
Pete Farris has been convicted Of muir
der IN the second degree and given five
wears term in the penltentiary. CLARK
and Lindley were convicted for horse
sh.st in Two cases each and VIII serve
thirteen years each in the renitentinry
as punishment. Fred Moore. Gilbert Ham-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Huntsville, Texas, october 2a.--There
was a very Interesting organ recital at
tho Sam Houston Normal last night,
same being to test the new pipe organ
placed In the auditorium by Mossra
Janice & Co, of Galveston, the contract
price being 1900 Those competent TO
judge pronounce tho new organ fine
one. Tho following programme was car
ried out and same highly enjoyed
Organ. Overture to William Tell. (Ros-
slni) Professor A. II. smith.
Vocal Ora Pro Nobls QPiccilomlni)
Mr.. A. A. Fuller.
Organ. Overture. Amazon. CKeisler.)
Mr.. Henry Lieberman.
Organ Fantasia Rink) Professor A. Il.
Smith.
Vocal. Sweet, Be Thy Rest"
tHchneeker) Mr.. A. A. Fuller,
Organ. Pastludism- Rink) Mr.. Henry
LiebefInan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Anllican, Texas October 29.-T. w. Fow-
Ter. wife and children. OF Mesia. who
have been on a visit TO the family or
Mr.. John Thompson, returned home to-
day.
Mrs. Andy Edwards and sister, Mlss
Nancy Kirkland, left today for short
visit to friends and relatives at Bryan.
Mr.. John Thompson. who has heen very
low with typhoid fever. IS slowly con-
valcacing.
Tho grading on the switch to the quar-
ry has heen finished some time. but
track laying and bridge building are pro-
crossing slowly.
The ladies' Of the Methodist church are
busy preparing a supper. which viii take
place next wednesday night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
THE DEATH ROLL.

MRS. HARVEY ARMER-Tlempstead
Texas. October 2s.-Afrs. Harvey Armer
died at Shiloh yesterday evening.
INFANT GIRL-Tlmpson, Texas. Oc-
tober 2S,--Died. infnnt daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. Tanner. age 4 months.
AN INFANT--coiumbia. Texas. October
2s.-Tho infant son or mr.. and Mrs K.
C. Duff died at their home here at an
early hour yesterday morning.
MRS KEMPE-Flatonn, Texas, October
le.-Airs. Kempe. wife OF Mr.. WIN. Kenipe,
died yesterday after a short illness at
the family residence few miles In the
country. '1t
MRS. HELEN PATRICK-centervll
Texas. October G.-Mrs. Helen Patrick,
wife OF J. d. Patrick, died yesterday
morning OF pulmonary consumption after
q lingering Illness OF many months. She
was buried today in tho Centeryille
cemetery.
MIR. CONNALLY--Beevlll Texas, Oc-
tobcr 2g.-Mr, Connally, an aged citizen
of Live Oak county. died at the residence
OF MIR Trez Gm on Gamble Gully, on Sun
day night last and was inferred in the
Lobonon cemetery On tho following day,
the funeral services being conducted by
Rev. Godwin OF Oakyllle. Deceased was
regarded as one of the best informed
mon OF that county, and was Mt one time,
about nifty years ago, sent as n mission
airy to Africa by the Methodist church.
HARRY s. wALtER--H arwood. Texas.
October e9.-The largest funeral process
sion ever seen here followed the remains
of Harry s.. Walker to their last resting
place in HARDWOOD cemetery at o'clock
today. The funeral service was conduct
ed by the Woodmen OF the World, Quad
aloup camp. No. 20. OF Gonzales, assisted
by tho Rev. II. NJ. Rowland OF Flatonla.
Texas. Mr.. Walker was n member of
Gualaloupe Camp No. So Ac was Il
prominent business man OF this town as
well us a consistent member Of the Bap-
list church. He was stricken down sud
denly and in tho primo Of life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
mn WAS KNOWN IN TEXAS.
A Man of Literary Talent Commits
Suicide In Sun Ernnclscn,


Thomas j. foard. the printer who died
IN San Francisco recently. was well known
among typos. lie became weary OF living
and committed suicide.
In his room he attached n small rubber
tube TO the Eas Jet and cllnched It between
his tocth. The tubs was yet In his teeth
when ho was found.
Tho following letter was on table;
Mr.. Coroner: Sick, weary and worn out
give up tho battle OF life ind Beeit rest.
Minc is plain case. Thore IL only ons
way TO como into this world, but There nre
many ways by which 10 leave A..
Inhalation OF gna II tie cnuse OF my
taking on" SO let the verdict OF your
Jury be. IL il sid that It Is better 70 bear
tho Ills We have than ny to others we
know not of. But beyond tho grave thare
are no ills. We are taught TO believe
Oh, moon-crownvd night. ppllied and sar
IL there no soothing balm.
No soft. delicious calm.
To make the weary gladf
oh. sovereign sieepi
Press thy mild kisses now
Upon my favered brow;
Seal with thy lips these eyes;
Drown In thy JOY those signs.
Must thus grieve and weep3
Twin nisters-Nlght and Sleep
Enfold mo In your arms.
There safe from all that harms,
MY tired soul would joy's fun harvest
reap
MIST stin longer grieve. still longer
woepf
Members OF the Typographical union OF
San Francisco win attend 10 my burial.
Tho "hoys' will SEQ that am we'll ''Lo-
slowed" In the printers plat. where lie
many OF my old pioneer associates, wha
long since gave up the "cnse'' ana 'meas-
ured" their Last "string."
There seoins TO DO no room for old peo-
pie anywhere except In tho grave. ind
even there the now man and new woman
may crowd them out and bid them move
on" We are told TO ''eat. drink and be
merry for tomorrow ye dis." Most mortais
are Willing to eat and drink and be merry.
but very fsw are willing to die.
In youthful days and In old age
TITS food and drink our thoughts engage:
And when the race OF life Is run
what more than food and drink ~ Won
with an our TOLL
And thus doth end as was begun
Our mortal coil
Thomas ]. Foard.
The following note, addressed 20 Score.
tary Benoist OF typographical union No.
81 was also found;
VIM you soc TO II that one mora old
veteran Ia put away in proper order and
with good 'justineationf" owe 10 cents
per capita dues. Please pay It. aud you
Will Ind In my room a nice citne nnd
umbrella which l give YOU In payment
Foard.
Foard was printer at tho case with
Bret Harts. Joe Goodman. Charles Henry
webb. Laurence and othera ~ that litsr@
airy band who made ths Golden Era Mara
sine famous. He v a. % years old and q
native Of Maryland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Lauda yesterday. notice OF which Is In
today's Post, was given out this MORN
Ing. and Is as follows:
j. w. Parker, attorney. $500. Taylor Ma
'uonal bank, 1920; Mrs. Lena I.auda. sleOo;
Mrs. Bertha Wagner, $500; Jacob Iaudn,
800; Il. y. Stafford a. Co. sill. rs; Isrehi
Wagner. s,eb7o;. Sam Wagner, $500:
schuab Clothing Co. 500; c. NJ. Hender-
son & Co. ss5S.55. CHASER Bros, sosi.g0;
Brown Shoe Co. ss5s; Morris. Newberger
q Sons. s6so.H Total amount OF prefer
RED creditors, Nsls.4i. with assets est-
mated at between 500 and siiOp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

nnd taken Possession and placed .heir
deeds upon record. The names OF those
sIhniees and the dates OF their respectivc
eVnVeyhnces We're given In the motion ana
unr same was verified by anldavit,
we are OF the opinion Tint tho cour,
SHOULD have granted the motion. IN order
unat mavericks grantees might be mada
parties TO tho suit The deed OF a tenant
IN common TO n specific parcel OF lana
~ good, as between the parties. in th,s
state and Is voldablc only bv tho 90
tenants OF the grantor, ana not by than
except Insofar as It may affect thor
rights. 90 Texas, 527: 80 Texas ga. 4,
Iexas' $50; 10 Texas, %: co Texas ~
II Is We'll settled In this court tha,
whenever, In the course OF a partition
suit, II Is disclosed that all who bava
an interest In the property 10 10 dIyises
are not perties. II IS the duty Of tho oni,rt
to arrest tho proceedings until they arc
made parties. and this should be done n,
any stage OF the case
The petition should show that tho n,r.
ties, plaintiff and defendant. are entitled
70 the entire estate. The doubt which
arises upon the sufrlcienoy OF the petition
IN this case in this particular. NAV hn
avoided by an amendment to tho petltion
on another trial.
Reversed and remanded.
Opinion by Gaines, G. J.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
Reversed and remanded.
Opinion by Gaines, c. j.

WILLIAM DAVIS EFT AL. VS.. II. n.
ANDhhWs EFT AL; motion for re-
hearing in case from Boxar' no,inly
Fourth District.
The opinion in THIS case has been for
merry reported. Tho court in It's opinion
on the motion for a rehearing reaiflrmg
US former opinion and overruies the mo-
ton. The ground OF the former opinIon
Is. that the granting Of an Injunction
against the sale OF land by trustee under
who holds notes representing tho same
debt from beginning his suit within the
time prescribed by the statute OF llml-
tations; and that a failure TO sue within
four years after the maturity of the notes
Will subject them to bar under the stat
ute of limitations.
Motion overruled.
opinion by Denman, j,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Timpson. Texas, October 2s.-The Bap..
tIst Cplored state association convened
near here last Friday. fully 1000 people
In attendance, coming from sll parts OF
the state and Louisiana. Among the most
preachers In attendance were ;. =,
Davia Of Mckinney and o. ~ ferpener
OF cuero. State superintendents o. ,eis as
ISOLATION. j. NJ. Carter Of Mansheiu, Ia,
was also In attendance. ihese sn.eS
preachers are graduates ana
come very eloquent sermons. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

liberty Hill. Texas. October 2s.--Satur-
day evening. while W. II. Farquhar and
+. J. Johnson were working on q scaf-
folding, repairing a school building, the
scaffofldgng gave way. precipitpting them
TO the ground, soma fifteen feet. Mr.
Johnson wos slightly injured. but Far
quhur n badly hurt. having one. arm
broken and ankle disocated. He Is also
badly bruised up otherwise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

nett and Hilary yann and Levi I'M were
acquitted Of minor folonies.
The following visiting attorneys were
IN attendance upon the court. ]. W. Do
remus. Bryan, Texas: b.. D. Dashicl.
Jewett S. w. Dean Centerville: r. II.
BAH, Huntsville; n. A. cravens. wins;
and c. h. cohran. Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Muldoon, Texas. October ao.-cotton "a
coming In very slowly now and has been
ever since tho decline la price. Most
all Of the crop around here Is gathered
and marketed. There u plenty Of corn
% cents Dor bushel. The weather Is ex-
tremeiy dry AND has been real cool during
tho last fed days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Muldoon. Texas, october 2s.--Messrs. A.
n. Kerr & Sons quarry 81 working every
day now and shipping twenty 70 twenty
i've cars or rock per day. They are shin
ping some rock 70 Houston, but most
OF tho rock from here goes to the let
ties at Galveston and Roclport.
Afessrs. Kerr & Sons employ about
sixty men In the 1parry at also TO $3.50
per day. They have no trouble IN keep
Ing plenty OF men. as there are plenty Of
i1ie men. through this country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Helm, a respectable young PLANTER, reaid-
ing IN the north suburbs OF Palestine,
was stabbed IN the lungs at breakfast
time today By n colored cmploye with
out just pf'ovocation. WIN likely die.
Blood hounds tracked the cnlprit Into the
city. but are lost 70 q further Tran.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Richmond, Texas. October 2s.--Through
your kind medium. allow the bereaved
mother OF J. II. Mitchell 10 return Lar
grateful thanks to hia friends OF Hous-
ION, Richmond aud other places for the
beautiful floral offarings and their sym
pathetic attendance 10 his lonely resting
place -- 4,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Orange Texas October 2s.--rho jury In
the case or the Sabine Tram company
against T. Bancroft q Sons returned a
verdict this morning 10 favor Of tho
Plaintiffs for silS.Bi. the suit being for
5000. The case ecppumed hvc days IN
tho trial and the Jury was out about
eighteen hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Orange. TexaH. October 23.-Yestareay.
While Ar. L. ~. Lewis was running his
grist miii. few miles ont In the ccin-
Try, hs suddenly heard a loud report ana