davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
AFTER SUNDAY BALL PLAYERS.
THOSE WHO PLAY BALL ON SUN
DAY ARE LIABLE TO ARREST
If THERE 10 AN ADMISSION FEE
CHARGED TO THE GAMEs-THE
MATTER WILL PROBABLY BE
BROUGHT INTO THE COURTS TO
BE DETERMINED.

Sunday baseball must 20. At least
Sheriff Euloss snys that he gives fair
warning that all who engage In tho
fascinating sport In games where an
admission fec IL charged may look for
arrest. a test case will be made under
tho state law against sabbath break
ing. and the matter has been agitated
10. some time by the minister's OF the
city, and others who regard baseball
playing on Sunday MS within tho scope
OF the law. and It 10 probable that the
matter Will be brought into tho courts
Article isG OF the statutes states that
the proprietor OF any place OF public
amusement or agent or employo OF any
such person who shall permit hin place
OF huniness or place Of public nmusc-
mont to be open for the purpose OF trat-
nc or public Amusement on Sunday
shall be fined not lesa than $40 or more
than $50. The term, place OF amuHe-
ment, shall DO construed to mem cir
cuscs, theuterB. variety theators and
such other nmusementg on IRE exhibited
ana for which an admission fec ~
charged
whether Sunday baseball comes with
in the limit OF the statute, and whether
those who engage In II either as pro-
prietors, agents or employees VIII be
| amenablo to arrest and finO remains for
the courts 10 determine.
II viii be a question OF considerable
interest In Fort Worth. especially Just
at this time, when the baseball season
is at its height and Sunday games are
OF constant occurrence.
Doubtless a good many people here
and elsewhere do not think that base
| ball on Sunday comes within the limit
of the statute nor VIII be 10 held n
u case comes into court. but Sheriff
| l1ules says he has nothing to do with
| that part of the business II II " an in
| frlngoment OF tho law he says It iA his
! business to act accordingly, and he
| gives fair warning to that effect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

A woman who has just crossed 10 Eu
ropo for tho first timO writes homo Of tho
pleasant pomp md ceremony with which
tho eud OF tho voyage Is celebrated ON tho
last night out.
at sooms, she says, THAT II Is always
customary, on the German limo at least,
and probably on all, to have nm especially
elaborate dinner Just before arriving in
Southampton, which Is called tho cap
tnin's' dinner. Every ono Is supposed to
order wine aud drink TO tho honlth Of our
captain, while ho responds, toAstlng tho
health and safo journcyings OF his passcn-
gers. When wo came to tho table, wo
found II decorated with most elaborate
cakes four stories high, with little Amorl.
can mud German Gags stuck on all sides
and little paper ornHments--truly German.
Two went through most elaborate
menu, and when we came to tho dessert
tho walters suddenly disappeared, tho mu-
siO stopped and tho lights won't out A
hush aud sense OF expectancy fell upon tho
company, Suddenly tho music started q
liyoly march, tho doors opened, and the
walters appeared bearing trays. ON each
was round Flobo Of rice pApor with n
light inside and around this sat small
Japanese figures mado of leo cream, each
holding In his arms little umbrella Of
lighted colorod paper. Tho room was per.
footly dark, and tho effect M tho walters
marched around and around, forming diff,
forcnt figures aud bearing their illumlnat.
cd burdens was novel aud interesting.
Everybody clapp9d and ohcercd. Then the
lights wcro turned on, and wo ate the icC
cream men and kept the umbrellas az
souvenirs, New York Times,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Ono looking ut tho pretty, picturesque
costumes worn by llttlo girls today feels u
sentiment OF pity for tho hidoous wrongs
inflicted on children In tho name OF fash.
ion In times not very remote, Read this
pathetic description OF tho uniform pro.
scribcd In y female" school 40 years ngo;
For summer, white cambria dress, collar
and pnntalcta, black silk apron, black net
mits, plain white pocket handkerchief,
nuns bonnet, black velvet hairband and
hair plain ON tho forehead" In wintor,
purple alpaca dress and mantilla, white
collar, pocket handkerchief and pantalots,
black silk aprons, black kid gloves and
straw bonnots trimmed with scarlet Lutte
string ribbon" Ono can almost SEQ the
long limo Of demuro maidons followed by
Isolate and sober tutorcssos" walking
down TO tho church, with tho white pan.
talcts coming down to theirshoo tops, and
In their mittcned hands tho 'plnln white
handkerchief" so firmly insisted on, Xix.
change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

There have boon many ambitious math.
ematiulans In all the ages who have aimed
ut tho squarlng az the circle, and all, even
those ot the prcgont century, with all mod.
orn suggestions ut their hands, have been
unsuccessful. Tho EnRineors' Gazette 10
authority for tho statement that tho oldest
mathematical book In tho world, which
dates some 4, 900 yeard lack aud was writ
ten In Egypt contains fuln for squarlng
ttrtir,f Tho rulo given Is TO shorten
tho diameter hyn ninth, and on the limo
80 obtalnod w ooHsuuot u square, aud thia
though fsf frean being oxaoh Ia near
enough for most practical purposes. Sinoo
thon tho amateur squaror Of the olrulo has
been thorn In tbs side Of the professional
mathematician. Learned societies, at last,
In pure self defense, made \ rule tha, all
solutions Of tho problem sent to tben
ahould, without examination, be sonAisn.
Cd TO thc nAmos.
In che last century HronoiinAn named
Mathulus was 20 sure that he had succeed
ed In squhrtng tho circle that he offered q
toward OF $1,000 10 any ono who proved
his solution was ERRONEOUS. 70 WAS shown
70 DO crron0ous, n not 70 his u,vr satlBfao-
tion, ~ lsnss 70 THAI II the eoursS and he
had 10 pay ,ha monsy. Mathematician
hase long bean convinced that the solution
was Impossible, but " 10 only few year,
sinos they wcru Ahlo 20 lsnonstram thls.
A German professor named LandmAnn
publinhcd In 1889 demonstration which
was accepted by the scientific world w. sat.
isfsctory, 40 that would bo squarers OF the
olrdlo may now rcat from their laoors, 500.
Ing that 10 has been inathelnatically prov.
cd that the thing cannot he done.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
A NEW YORK aAMla.


SLICK Nonhdonoo sisn.
bob Groar was born on July 4. and when
n rolls around he celebrates tho birth OF
A.. ttn,,sd s,ata. and tho birth OF Robert
60 r,,.', ....,.s, ,,oiohra,,on he ,ycr
e'u' - 49,. a,1 ho bos viz.
nnu was IN ~" 80 ~ ~. -,
III rcooliections oil tha' one NV wa "'ou'
In the great metropolis ana on Nho ihorh'
ing OF tho Fourth was sitting ON u CHAIR GA
tho sidewalk having his shoes polished,
whom 4, occurred 10 him TINT the boy who
,.as d,,,, 4, ,yould mako An excellent per.
an,, ~ shs,., hin, about In. cisy which he
MAJ no,,,o "a a..
nunr, r,nsh do Won mako a dayYt he
asLed him
"a hout ri - replled tho boy.
am glyo Won Of a dny 10 show mo
or.,,,nd X. adv. - ,yas the proposition that
Mr ar.,r made him. and tho boy accepted
LEI .,.,,.rrr., Tbcy s,nrtol and wan.
d,r,d nf thair own sweat will for day,
- 4, ,rnvad ,bat Tho nav was nm eIool.
lcnt ,nlIe. for no know Cyegy nook and
cra,,py az tbc olty and rould polpt out u
o,o..t n, INV uf IND celebrated mon thu. Mfr.
nrn,r md rend nhoa. Eyerythlnn went
"a nIeoly Tho drst dny tin, 40 boy was On.
vngod when they partea tlst nlght 70 come
nruiNln tho next ulE and hp kfNlllO AVAIL
slttiny around the oorrllor Of tho hotel
tbat night. Mr. gracr fell IN With ono Of
mo most entertaining men n tho world
who exhibitol the yroAtost lntcss,, Ia hiiA,
and before long (hs, had sooumo wngm
friends aud made an engagement to 20
siVhtsopius tho ncxt day, tho pleasant
,,r,uf.r nfrorlnr, =, no ,ulAn and to show
Mr.. Grear through tho iIowcry and the IA
mona Tendor,olt, diet.de,.
When MIR. 0rcar ard tho pleasant stran
rcr started out OF tho hotel nurt morning,
tho little follow who haa Ra.dsd him tho
dny peforo was waiting for him and was
yory much downcAst when Mr.. Groar
handed him al and said TINT ho would
not need hia services that day. In com.
many with tho pleasant stranger ho spent
III dnv ,eplng slphts. and at suppcr time
thoy .l,rosd 70 90 over tho Howery by gus.
lluht. MIR Grcar decided to 40 to his hutol
and got his umbrella, and the pleasant
Rtrapgor snd ho would NaoompAny him
there Jun. before they arrived AZ their
hotel the lttlo fellow who had acted as
guide TO Mr.. Grear on the day before
rushed 10 the clo-k md said IA n whisper,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

Grand Windsor Hotel, Dallas, Tex.
June l.--Arrlvals: w. X. Burford,
Plano; II. a. Suares, Chicago; j. II.
Meagher. ST. Louis; NJ. Walters. Chi
cage; IL. c, Francis, Dallas; Miss
Rodgers, Mckinney; G. Harrington.
city; S. u. Hickman, Waxnhachie,
Tex: j. NJ Thornton, Austin; ID. b..
Calvin. Hamilton, Ohio; N. c. Hall.
NJ. o. Johnson. Louisville, KY; Mrs.
IL. l.. DeBerry DcKalb, Tex, u. Ii.
Thomas, Georgia; Ed II. Seay, Dallas;
a. II. Upstate, ST. Louis; Q. II. My
rick. Dallas; j. Il. Duncan, St. Louis;
X. II. Simmons. Jonosboro; J.. Trice,
Marshall; William Edwards. Waco; IL.
l.. Dahoney. Jr., Paris; II. S. Dick
son. Clartsvllle: n. Il. Richardson,
Bonham. George s. Gibbs, sherman;
John o, Burns, Waco; II, II. Sum
mers, ST, Louis; ~. Mayer, Mlneola
NJ. S. Swain. Austin; Alex NJ. Ache
son and wife. Denison;. II. G. Denny.
Belton; Ed High, Kansas City. Mo;
n. j. Tlckenor, indianapolis, d. -.
Reynolds. city; w. W. Abel. st.
Louis. j w. Runyon, Fort Waynei
II. q. Meyers. Chicago Ill: W. II.
Smith, san Antonio; A, II. Glib.
son and wife. Tennessee; c. II.
Campbell. Chattanooga. A. Browne
New orleans; Ed Meyer, Jefferson: c.
W. Phillips, Atlanta, Ga; II. NJ. Sin.
ger. st. Louis, Mo; ID. s. Malven
Waco, Tox,; Frank De Ramsey. Fort
Worth; Y. W. scherwood, Gainesville
j. II. Shelly. city; J. u. English and
wife, Boston; j, II. Branson. Louis.
vile; j. II Tresevant, Texas; j. W,
Lamont Chicago; j. ID. Baker, st.
Louis; Joe Lyons, Llano, Tex: Mrs.
j.. A. Thomas. Mariposa; u. IL. r.
Greene, Terrell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
A WILD CHARGE.
Tho Lone Soldier Dashed Through n Reg
lment rnscathsd.


Some OF tho most amusing stories ara
those which havo serious side. An old
Confederate soldier tho other day told q
story that IL very laughable In these days
OF peace. IL WINS nf.er John Morgan was
mndo u general that n company WIS form.
cd Of some Of his old squadron who had
just returned from Camp Chase, where
for some time they had been Imprisoned
Tho company had been formed by u man
nnmcd Quirk, u reckless daring fellow,
and stranger 10 fear. Tho company went
by tho namo Of Quirk's scouts.
At this tlmo the company was down In
middle Tennessee and was diminishing
around for q night when they suddenly
camo upon regiment OF Federal cavalry.
In short timo the two bodies Of soldiers
wore standing face to face, md I've bullets
wore flying thick and fast through tho mir.
Tho fight That followed was desperate
one, md each side seemed determined 10
stand it's ground. Suddenly, as tho light
WINS Mt It's hottcnt, n horse was seen to dash
out Of tho Confederate limo and start In u
direct limo for tho ynnEoo regiment On
tho horses back was man named Eng
llsh, who was leaning back In his saddle
aud pulling with all HIS might In futilo
effort to stop his frightened horse. Tho
animal was yellow In color, and in run
ming took long and clumsy jumps. Tho
rider finally saw that hu could not stop tho
animal, and no made up his mind % mako
the best OF his situation. Ho leaned for
ward In his saddle until his head almost
touched his horses neck aud his hands
clSspCd tho bride near tho bit. Eyen tho
rldors ears seemed pinned back, so great
WIS his effort 10 make himself us small rs
possible His faco was as palO rs death.
On went tho animal toward tho regiment
turning neither to tho right nor left, and
closer and closer did tho rider keep TO tho
animals body.
Tho Yankees saw the horse with It's rider
making straight for them aud they were
seized with CONSERVATION. Some Of tho
soldiers ceased firing and looked e1oltcdly
Mt tho mnddonod animal flying toward
them. In short while no reached tho rogi-
mcnt, but did not stop, Tho Fcdernls nj.
most fell upon each other In their efforts
to get away from the horso's heels, and II
regular panic followed Tho animal wont
plungng through tho center Of the regl-
ment, fouming at the mouth, mud with
head down. Tho horse and rider dashed
ON through the entire regiment, and tho
Yankees kept making way for thum all
down tho entire limo. Not n shot was fired
until hc bud gotten out OF range, and then
nonrly half tho rcgImont, who had man
ngcd to recover themselves from their as
touishmont, fired at u cloud OF dust rising
in tho air, hut tho horse and rider were at
u safe distance.
The horse made q complete circle, 70.
turning TO the Confederate company in
safety Whom tho rebels Mw their com.
rado had returned without scratch from
such dangerous rldu, they almost forgot
tho fight before them, and there went up a
great cheer, Louisville Courier Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
AT THE oHuROHEs.

Eplscopnl-st. Andrews church, Fifth
and Rualt Streets the Rev. Harry cas-
sill, -Whitsunday, June 2. Morn
Ing prayer 9:l5 II, M. Immediately fol-
lowed by Sunday school; MI. John X.
Rose, lay superintendent. Holy COM
munlun and sermon, II a. M evening
prayer and sermon, Si5 u, m. Seats
all free and visitors cordially well
coined.
Trinity Chapel, Episcopal, corner st.
Louis and Tucker strcets-Servicos for
Whitsunday: AT Ii n. M, morning
prayer and sermon, also celebration OF
the holy communion; at y. m. evening
prayer and sermon; Sunday school at
$3.50 every Sunday morning. cordial
invitation IN extended to attend these
services, Rector. j. u. c. Beaublcn.
ST. Pauls Methodist Episcopal church.
corner Seventh and Lamar streets
Preaching today morning and night by
Dr, o. l., Fisher, pastor.
First Baptist church. corner Third
and Taylor-Preaching at II and S,
Seats free. Strangers welcome, B. Y.
z. U. at y. IN. j. Morgan Wells.
Elder l., c. Hayes of New York will
be present ut the mems meeting ut 4
j. IN today at the Y. NJ. 9. A., and will
possibly make u short talk TO the boys
lhNo' Ebtlll huNlnB returned from
evangcllstic work In Denton county.
will occupy his old stand at Grace
Tabernacle this evening at o'clock
A cordial invitation Is extended to ali
TO come and bring someone with them
Preaching today at Broadway Bap-
tst church by the pastor. Rev. A. j.
Harris Subject at ii a. M, "A Search
ing Question At u. M, "a Fast
Young Man" Everybody invited to at
tend
SplritualstB-Th splrltuallstic doe
trinc OF sin win be the subject of the
lecture today at o'clock D. ~, Board
OF Trade hall (postuilice buldinD.
Come out and hear rational discuss
sion OF these 6ll-lmportant themes. A
cordial Invitation Is extended to all,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02

A handsome man, who Ia n great Hon.
oral fayorlte-nany OF you would know
his name II mentioned it-was talking
about populations tho othor night,
He said
81 haven't much loft I am afraid but
tho fault isu't altogether mine"
why, whose Ia II, thonp / asked.
"Woll, In great inonsuro, my friends
and acqunintnucos nro responsible" he
said, 'and viii explain why, l hAyo no.
tiCcd In the last fcw years that tho sisters,
awoethonrts, wives, mothers, vt al. OF my
mon friends have often treated mo with u
freshness thnt was appalling,
IL couldn't understand II at all.
"Ono night | WIS introduced 10 the
young and pretty wife OF chap knew
very WELL and she was scarcely civil.
Later In tho evening she took occasion
TO say
"'pnrdon mo, Mr.. IL, but It does
seom 10 me that aman OF your ycars nigh,
DO In better business than keeping young.
or men out until all hours OF tho night
"Oh, showas like II lovely swapping tur-
tic, assure you.
Her eyes flashed and shO wAa In deadly
earnest.
"Now, hadn't the ioAst Idea how had
offended her, but 1 kept my temper ~
said 80.
"'Why, my huBbsnd was out with you
until o'clock this morning, she orlod.
"Wcll this was laonr
~ hadn't seen her husband for month,
and ho had simply used mo ~ u Goapogont
~ was angry, can tall you. but what
could dot
simply grin and bear II, of course.
"But maybe l didn't make few rs
marks 10 that young man whom We mot
lateri'--Polly Pry In Now York Recorder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
No family should be without
one of new Perfection
Refrigcrators.
Sold ON easy payments.
MADDOX. ELLISON Il co.
HoLMHs pLnAps auILrY.
Prat" Alias Mudgctt. Alias Holmei
Comes to the Bat for u Last Inning.


Pratt, Alias Mudgctt. Alias Holmes,
Comes to the Bat for Last Inning.
All the wide world knows Holmes by
reputation, and all vi Fort Worth
Knows him personally. This city haa
II lasting monument erected to his
memory in the shape OF n handsome
business block ON RuslS street-a Atruc-
turo that. although stu In the bud,
VIII be an exceedingly handsome one
II ever completed. Holiness exploits
are too well known to Justify a repetl-
uon, except, perhaps, 10 state that he
stole Hucucaafully and always from
the thousand columns, burned dead
bodies dressed in the clothing OF his
co-conspirator In order to obtain IN
surnnce; led two Fort Worth girls,
Minnie and Mamie Williams, to ruin
ana possibly death; made way with
the three small children OF his friend
and fcllow-raacul, Pltzal, and beat,
awlndlcd, robbed and literally streaked
the pale air with blood. Well, MIR.
Holmes has confessed, and II ~ sur
missed he has given the authorities a
clew to the Pltzel chlldren's where
abouts. The following dispatch. from
tne Philadelphia Record, will no doubt
shed some light on the subject:
Philhdelphia, May Fisherman Mud
gottS, alias II. IL. Holmes, who was on
trial charged with conapiring 10 do
fraud the Fidelity Mutual Life assouln-
ton OF $4,000 by producing dead
body and representing II TO be tho
corpse OF Benlamin +. Pitzel. today
Withdrew his plea OF not guilty and
pleaded guilty. At the request OF Dis
triot Attorney Graham and tho prls-
oner's counsel, Judge Hare deferred
sentence.
The plea of guilty was entered n
snort time after the court convened
Holmes was Immediately taken TO the
private ONCE or the district attorney,
wheFe he remained more than two
hours, under the searching examina-
ton OF Mr.. Graham, Chief OF Detectives
Miller and Thomas w, Barlow. pri-
Vate counsel for the prosecution who
sought TO wiring from him n solution
OF inc mystery surroundings the where
apouts OF Pltzefs three children, and, IL
possible the true story OF his crime.
thiet OF Detectives Miller VIVA nsIted
whether Holmes had divulged anything
new IN regard TO the whereabouts OF
fltsers three children lie hegltnted
ana was apparently about to answer i'm
tho affirmative whom he stopped.
wall he rnmnrFcd. ~ don't like
to say anything until Mr.. Graham ms
given 1t out himself. You needn't be
| place"
We understand that Holmes has
told you where the three children aro
put you are uncertain whether he IL
telling the truth or not. Is that about
IT. was asked.
That's lust Il You have hit the
nail on the head" responded the ebicr
Mr.. Graham, when questioned M 10
whether he had anything 10 give Out to
the newspapers, replied: There Ia Nh
solutely nothins-there will be moth
| ing"
| ~ prison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
LITTLE ITEMS.
J. NJ. Rodgers soli. Iron fencing.

j. NJ. Rodgers sells iron fencing.
Work on the government building
progreHses rapidly.
Tho tower clock Is being placed in
the new court house.
Two "morrv-go-rounds" arrived last
week aud began business last evening.
Dr. F7wcrs lecture ON health ut tho
opera house yesterday was well at
tendod,
A coat ~ blue paint on the Bkylight
Of the Hotel Delaware lights the ro-
tunda handsomely.
sewing machine supplies as VOL as
diamonds. WATCHES clocks and jewciry
at the cheapest iewolry house In the
city Hnlla, Main ana Eleventh.
The high school graduates are re,
quehted 10 meet at Thompson ~ JEFF.
ferries on Monday morning at II
O'Clock. ~, IL. BlAMl.ETrB.
Fullers Novelty Iron Works, new aud
second hand boilers. engines. pumpa
ana Gin machinery for salo or trade
Sl4 Wess Wcatherford street.
A foot race between an attachment
writ aud II bill OF sale was one OF the
events OF yesterday. The objective
point was tho district court. and tho
attachment got left.
George l., Cause. funeral director and
embplmer. Fun assortment OF under
takers goods. Takes full charge of
funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements No aii West Weather
ford street. FORT Worth. Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
THE MACHINES TO BLAME.
They Overlooked Two Important
Names and Erred


Editor! Surely that patent type-set-
ting machine Is to blame for the omis-
sion of two names from the report OF
the graduation exercises. heard many
ordinations of pleasure and praise
when Max Meyer had finished his ora
ton on Credit" which. In my humble
opinion, were no more than his due.
Max handled his subject well and
made many telling hlts--was, in fact,
quite witty at times. Not only We're
lovers OF good music. but also those
cultivated In that elevntlrg art. enjoyed
the very important part OF the pro-
gram nlled by Miss Abby Johnston,
who played all the Hccompunimcnts
Except in the encore given by Miss
Cox) besides rendering a difficult Rom
do, by Weber, In highly artistic man
ICr, which showed careful training as
well as dillgent practice. Now n 1t was
not that machine" then 1 know your
hard-workod reporter must have been
pushed Off that Bible stand many times
by the crowd or else the bewlldering
spectacle of pretty girls in graduating
frills and furbclows affected his brain,
otherwise he would not have omitted
these two names from his report, 1 feel
sure he will forgive this supplement to
that report when he reflects that the
hundreds Of friends possessed by each
graduate always scan the paper eager
ly to read of their favorites success.
us did yours depreclatingly,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mira. ]. II. Litscy and Miss Mary
'itsJllngs left last night for san An
nhio.
Miss NJ. Davis OF San Antonio Is reg
stersd at Hotel Rlchelicu.
Ntss Q, Stewart OF Galveston Is stop
2ing at Hotel 1ticheliou.
n Potter Young OF Ryan. /. n, Is among
The arrivals at Hotol Richeliou.
Joe Lacy o, Commerce is stopplnG at
Hotel Aicheiieu.
Tho Rev. J. y. c. Beaubien. repre-
stntlny trinity Mission OF this city
Jld All Saints Parish. Wenthcrford'
has returned from tho Episcopal con-
VOCATION OF North Texas. held Mt Dali
las. NJ. Beaublen win officinte at
1r!Elty chapel today.
u w. @. Jones OF Trinidad spent yeBter-
day with frionds In this city.
MlsB Mary l.. Hughes OF Sherman is
visiting friends in thia city.
]. z. Nloks. who has boen slightly
III gsvoral dnyp. 10 much better.
& ciaba Merchant, oattleman from
Nbllaao. was IN tho city yesterday.
Jot ]. smyth of Grandvlsw IL in the
city
Herman Goldberg left for New York
Last r.Eht ever the Texas aud Pacific.
II. X. Erwin. secretary of the Cotton
Seed crushor association of Texas, is
In the city.
Marion SAMSON Of Alvando was in
che city yesterday.
Hon. Leo Riddle. n Cleveland-Csr-
iislo Democrat of Granbury. was hore
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dlggers leave tonight
FOR San Antonio VIII DO there at the