davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
LIVESTOCK MARKEr.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Nov. 2.--HogS-Receipts. BOO,
active and weak; light 8 f51S1.', m Ged,
:. 4OG3 20; heavy. S3-3sd5.s9.
Cattle-Receipts. 10. Guiet and IN
changed.
Sheep-Receipts 80. firm.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY. Nov. 2-Cattie-- Receipts.
4aO: shipments. 800. stsAd.y. Texas
steers. s. E,d3 -. beef steers. I.Ad4 -
stockers and feeders. = +gn5 q
IIogs-Receipts. 4.so; shipments none.
steady 20 strong. hezvies. S-l91Ss9. mix
ed. s. 40G3.e5: light, - 9GlI9.J9.
Sheep-Receip,s, 800. shipments. J. 10.
steady. muttons. 3 soa3SS-
ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis. Nov 2-Catfle-Recelpfs. DO:
not enough supply TO make market
HogS-Recefp;s, $50. steady. heavy.
81 4Oas7 70. mixed. > 35ss.s5. lights. - $s1
a70
Saeep-No market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
DRY GOODS MARkEE.

Fall River. Mass. Nov. 2-There
were fair total sales III the print cloth
market this week. Business was quiet
and increased activity and good de-
mand the last day resulted in most of
the sales. Regular 6fs for spot and
early delivery were in good demand
The stock Of regulars was practically
wiped out and several sales of regulars
for delivery next week were made The
increased demand caused the market
10 advance Friday 20 8 5-16 cents from
3 IA cents. Messrs Remington and
Davol furnish the following statement:
Production for the week 220, 600 pieces !:
deliveries $4,000 Stock (odds) As. 900
(64s) $1,000. Last weeks stock so, 900;
sales (odds) 1000; 64-64's, 104 .OOO), u.s.
600. Spots $4,000; futures 100000. Sales
for weekly delivery: November 155. 900:
December ~ 900; January $4,000: Feb
ruary $4,000; March 10000; April 1000;
May 5000; June 5000.
Chicago Lady Quartet at the Audi
forum Monday night Is5-1r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
COFEEE MARKET.

New York, Nov. Coffee options ruled
quiet and nominal in the absence OF trans
actions with weak undertone, owing 20
unsa tisfactory cables and dull spot mar
ket; closed dull
Santos Havre and Rio-Hohday
Hamburg-Quiet and unchanged: sales,
800 bags.
Yesterday BIS bags: New York stock to-
day. al. 464 bags: United States stock. 311.-
~ bags: afioat for the United States, 80.
600 bags; total visible for the United
States. J46.E1 bags, against AZ, $50 bags
last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK
New York, Nov. 2-Cotlon quiet; mid
ding. 5 15-l6c; net receipts none; gross,
Ais bales: exports to Great Britain, $50
bales; continent, 3.157 bales: forwarded.
9s6 bales; sales. 4OS bales, all spinners
stock, II. 562 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Nov. 2.-Cotton steady;
midding, Sssc: low. Sssc; good ordinary,
1-1Sc; net receipts, 800 bales: gross.
9.705 bales; exports to Great Britain, 5000
bales; to continent, 1900 bales; coastwise,
1903 bales: sales, $50 bales: stock, 3l9,-
al bales.
Cotton futures-Sales. 1850: Novem-
Der, &52dS.54; December, SS.54dS.57; jan
uary, $3.50; February, S62dSei: March
$s.676S.6s; April, Ss1dS.72; May, Ss76QS77;
June, IS. S0,IS.S2.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Nov. cotton quiet: mid
ding. S4sc; sales, 1853 bales: receipts 1850
bales; shipments. 3sG bales; stock, q, 0s3
bales.
Chicago Lady Quartet at the Audi
torium Monday night. holt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
WICHITA POULTRY CO

Es.-osed % rez-crN@ ne ere Hsxxs q
IL shru3f AfsE- To- kf7sie = szsr1. sn< to
4.@1 zpc>-zte iozfees - lS.erSt5cssz gss-zs-
Ire Ter uAsch .EESue1ce wzz eSs<ss-
IzzA p1r-<<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
allegations in the complaint are cruelty

allegati tons in the complaint are cruelty
and personal violence
Another candidate is Charles L. Lyon
who was married at Denver. Colo. in
July. 1858 TO Della E. The complaint
alleges that she became very neglect
full of her household duties and was
accustomed 10 visit with some neigh
bors where persons OF evil disposition
old congregate, after SO visiting she
would not get up in the morning AMI
prepare breakfast. She also abused
him. entertained male friends during
the day when he was at work. She has
at times threatened TO suicide. They
have not lived together since Aug. 16,
1890.
DANCE FOUR DAYS
The Cheyennes and Arapahoes are
preparing for big dance, out near
Chief Left Hands allotment, and Black
Coyote, chief OF Indian police, Will go
cut tomorrow from FL Reno 70 superin-
tend the affair. He has orders from
Agent Woodson TO break UP the dance
at the end OF four days. Without such
order being given. the 'hoe-down"
would probably last till Christmas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
A Duty the Business Men of Wichita Owe
to Themselves.

Fditorially we call the attention OF
business men to the advantage. nay
the necessity Of getting out early. to the
polls and 70 seeing that their employees
are afforded like opportunity. AS ear
nestly as We could we set forth the rea-
sons elsewhere. This is important.
more important than seems on its face
Let the first thing after breakfast be
A walk 20 your polling precinct. then
the thing is done. This election is in
a pure business light Of vast import
ance to Wichita, and a full vote should
be had. Only in a full vote is their
safety The earlier IL is polled the bet
ter for reasons which We have tried
TO make plain elsewhere. But a mo-
ment's reflection is ali that will be nee
essary and the request will not only
seem reasonable but wise. Nobody is
50 interested in the result Of next Tues
DAYS election as the merchant. dealer
and trader. not even the candidates
themselves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03

NEW YORK
New York, Nov. 2-Flour-Receipts, DO
100 barrels; exports, 1890 barrels; dull
easier.
Rye four-Dnlll.
Buckwheat fiour-Quiet.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Nov. 2.-Flour-Receipts, g.
600 barrels; shipments. 200 barrels: un-
changed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
WICHITA NAkKEN


shipper
II y Join. Anczis. car - hoFz.
J A. san scd Joaa A.1zs q ksch.. ca
hogs.
Patrick Mckinley. FTssport. care each
csstle and hogs
Nr. J0hns01. Aftiez. cattle ard hozz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
40. c. ", MONDAY NIGHT.

II you miss the concert at the audito-
rum Monday night you will regret IL
l45-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Nov. :.
Par. re OF prices furnished BY R. L. BOS-
TICK. Commission Broker. Room 10. over
KauSas National bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
TALKED ON ISSUES
SENATOR LUCIEN BAKEB. AD.
DRESSES A LARGE AUDI NOE

He Made y Conservative Spec Oh and ons
That Made Quite an In .pre<sion-Hs
showed the Two Prevail ng Ideas of the
Two Great Parties. one for Progression
and the Other for E~sro<ression-
Blamed Pop Senators. 70 r the 6ormAp-
Wilson Dui. which He + heaxat was the
Cause of business STAR ,asIou.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
Thc aalitha Daily Eagle Sunday 7ornne Houeber se5.
GRAIN MARKET.

pa.-;: commercial $50 per 1900. dis
cou Mt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
FLOUR MARKET.

Chicago Lady Quartet at the Audi
torium Monday night. 1i5-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
COTTON MARKED.

Chicago Lady Quartet at the Audi
torium Monday night I45-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03

At OKLAHOMA C-fy Jacob 2 nernit-
son flied suit il the district court yes
serday asking . divorce from his wife
Lille C. 10 whom re was married 70
May -. 1855 a. Cedar Rapids, Ia Tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03

As that a High Omcial of the Imperial
Appeal, to Get the vorwaerts to Show
the Memory of Emperors William I. and
Frederick More Eespect-New Ocean
Steamers Building in Germany-Em-
peror Eotertains King Carlos of Portu-
gal-News of Germany.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03

-ew or;.sas. Sov. z-CIsz-iarx 81
81 49, yA-< &xzk4a~~- E&zk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
UN. ~ e. 81; 81 ktR M.
y ~ S@hafea@se y eaass ass.,s, Ql1sE
e. l.. HUFFMAN, Editor.

make half as cheap or sweet golden
butter during the winter as Spanish
COOLERS feed vines with goobers on
them), cotton seed. and yam (sweeO
potatoes. And | can almost say the
same OF Spanish COOLERS and cotton
seed alone. Our mich cows have
been going dry before Christmas
on common hay, meal and cotton seed.
by substituting goober hay with goob-
efs ON for other hay, our COWS kept up
tull How of milk until calving time this
spring, and winter butter at the South
Always commands double that Of spring
or summer.
irish potatoes at the South are never
holl Tor less than 81 per bushel be-
tween October and March, and today
are selling at 50 and $2.25 per bushei
Ihefe is no mistake but what we can
now make all the potatoes at the south
the south needs, and OF a most super
lor quality. by planting In August seed
from inc spring crop The trouble has
been that we could not always succeed
IN getting the tubers to sprout in Au-
gust rms IL now obvlated by thor
oughly preparing the land. planting
lne lennesSee Triumph. or fall potato.
ana cutting the tubers instead Of plant
ing the small ones whole as heretofore.
lhefe Is surely n new era dnwniur
upon the south; this fall potato bust.
ness the cotton harvesting machinery
ualrying and general sheep and cat
We rising on our six to nine months'
pasture with waste products. such as
cotton pea vines, COOLERS, crabgrass.
Call. ." 81 A'eiS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
GOVERNORS ORDERS
NE DIRECTS SHERIFF sMITn 10
ARREST THE LYNCHERs.
And Present Them for Trial before
the Proper courts-story OF
an Eye-wituess.

Austin, Texas. Oct. s0.-(spcelul) TO
two messages received from John II.
smith, sheriff OF Smith county, to the
ereot that the negro who outraged ana
murdered Mrs Bell in Smith county
had been arrested aud taken from
him ana afterwards burned at the
stake, Governor Culberson wired the
following reply;
John Z. Smith. Sheriff, Tyler. Texas
Your telegram stating that a prisoner
hnd been t0licn from you and another
that he had been burned on the public
square or the city OF Tyler. and asking
what you should do. were received
AZ snort intervals. II was your duty to
protect the prisoner at whatever cost
why ala you not do sOg Having
failed IN this the affair Is so ylulatiye of
an law ana 30 suhycrsive of civil order
mat nothing should deter You from
the performance OF the duty 10
promptly present all persons engaged
lh this homicide to the proper exRuiIn-
lnS court and the grand jury. In this
you should not hesitate or fnlter- and
II any aid is needed from me in ths
discharge of this duty Il VIII he fur
nished, TO the limit Of my AUTHORITY.
The crime of the prisoner, II guilty.
" the most revolving known to ua; but
lhe Jaw provides adequate punishment
terminlng guilt.
&c A. cuLBERsoN. Governor"
Hlllnboro, Texas, Oct. 3O.-(Speciai1-
Mr. j. II, stevens, son of Judge / "
stevens. returned this morning from
Tyler where hu was an eye witness to
the burning OF the negro brute. lin
King, for the outrage and murder OF
Mrs. He'll, Va
shortly after this atrocious decd
says Mt stevens, another negro with a
nnlt- breed setter aud bloodhound pu0,
lowed II FOR flftecn hours.
Attet being taken to Tyler ana while
tne scAHold was being prepared Tor
JUS ,,ls e,e'n lllon he a med wholly indIf-
hnnda TO the negro women who stcnd
~ tue crowd. Never once did he plend
10, mercy TN he felt the mo
~ Nj stevens snys n purse ~ nhout
tiVO was made up by the ejtl3ens ina
gwen To the negro who captured him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
TWAS CLEVER WORK
SHERIFF. oApELL COMMENDED %,
ALL SIDES.
For Fine Detective Work in the
Running to Earth OF Lorin
cady aud Jack Moore.

Dallas. Texas, Oct. so.-(spesial1.-
me running to earth OF Lorin Cady
and Jack Moore il tho olevereet M.
OF detective work done In Texas for
years by u sherlff. and Ben u. Cabeu
Is being warmly compllmented. Den.
WY Addison c. Pate was shot down
llke dog In the discharge OF his dutv.
governor Q. A. Culberson did not of.
IsF q reward. but Cabell dld--sboo for
'ne apprehension OF the slayers OF ht,,
saliant assistant He did more. He
ssys Pate nrst-elass burial nj n cos,
1900 W 1.o2, Sabell went before the county
dso INNS and gaid: "Gentlen,en
ANA sny expenses Of Pates funeral
s5spn : WIN present my check for ~
s-ee 70 his poor old mother" Tho co me
mlasloners declined 10 nnnro,,.,, sVii-
sehS caooll began in August m M
uan OF the murderers, ana ne mas 49,,
sn aS," 70 earth at cost of sl5Oo Va
.sI.' W Gazette correspondent toaas'
n,s,y Hherin In Texas asaistod ~,
anu me ofiicers In the Indian Tsrr,, n.e,
harliy oo-operated. Iorln Csdy ~
ooIh ana reared In Llano comm "s
W. perfect specimen Of ny,,s9sn11
tt y hu before shot TO pieces ~
In s Years old, tall and commnnds
= snu Nus Napoleonic head. ~ IL
more sx, auui, ana with ten years
yeritable Terror However ia haa'e
Ms ms race and his career Of cr,,s 'un
y ,r JACK Moore IL little fellnn ~
rsrS desperate. He 10 In the StIit anu
l county jail, and the e viiSdash-
MN iH conclusive Ne"SS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
HAD TAKEN THE GOLD
For lie Left the silver Dollars
suewed All Around the
Pince.
suspicion Aroused that some one
Familiar with the HANK Ia me-
sponsibIe for the Robbery.

Waco. Tex not o-fsnoo,,,,
,ota,',.
'eP"uhe message from Mcdregor
at an early hour this morning called
Sheriff Baker and one of his danutIea
Ia thot rt.oo
Al %'@o O'CLOCK McGregors First Ma
tional bank was looted by burglars and
robbed The robber, ert.rod Ia, ~
fror, 400. -, ~ ,'.,,.,, ~ 80"
''O' VI inc oullulhs ana opened
the door OF the vault by means OF che
combination. The large steel safp VIVA
then attacked vt,, d,,ra..,,.
~. ' ~ "'i'ite anu
piO"h open They secured about 5000
In gold and paper money and left the
silver lying around prornIscu,,,si,, ,rbo
nssIsta,, c,st,,,,. '''
was sleeplhs over the
pahh' lie was awakened by the noise,
but thinking It q pistol shot ala nor
invegttpn+o No., .,.',-,-..
tcrs yypTo CO.., 49, ,S'uapiSlouA chhrac-
tcrdnv agt',,,,,'', -, - "a ebuI lute yes
la hs tb,. r,,,i,'',' ~ they ale thouBht
Neon nal ~ arrests nave yet
watch Sue 1leeIs are on the
bank ~ 900, " 20 ~ yaiueht OF the
tinn a,I "a, III ~ a. nourishlns cohdi-
fnIIy ins,,"aH ' I'm n9 loss as u was
uaIfv cornnsnt ." tue p'uelity ana Cas-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
CALAMITY HOWLER
CIRCULAR SENT OUT ny prNro,
COMPANY,
The Texas Merchants, Is the subject
of the Paper From nm un-
Known Hand.

Austin, Tex Oct, so,-(speelnp.-The
information IL received here that n
calamity circular has been sent out
Dy some Denton company to st. Louis
pue on Texas merchants. An In
nestigauon OF the list Of charters in
me department OF state reveals The fact
.nn, me Institution has mover been IN.
sorporated and nothing can be learned
mere about the transactions OF the com
pany,, One thing is certain, however
the circular has created quite ! hurry
IN 81 Louis and parties here have br'l,,
communicated ON with in reference 10 h
Sonsressman Samuel Bronson coopef.
OF Moodvllle, was here today.
Charters-The Galveston Rome con-
pany. lncorporators; George sealy' W
A. Lands. a d. Homer and l. 81 NJ.
Kinney. The Philllps-Kemp oSocs an,
company OF Bowie, lncorporators; \
u u f, g u. F. white, John b. Hunt
., - Thomas, ]. II. Kemp. or Ro,YIa'
:, y. Kemp, OF Wichita Fails. and NJ
Lasker, of Galveston, ""u a.
Die. s"u'oh OF Tenn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

pending In the court OF last resort
about four months the judgment and
sentence of the lowar court were af-
firmed and the prisoner was resenten-
ced last spring.
Westmoreland was born IN 1862, but
steadily refused to give the state and
county OF his birth. giving as n reason
that his parents were probably In ig-
norance OF his fate and that he dld not
want them TO know that his life was
ended on the gnllows.
He was tall and dark Completed snd
was pleasant IN conversation,
although the brutal instinct
was rather strongly marked
In his appearance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
SHE JUMPED FAR OUT
WIFE OF A SAN ANTONIO EDITOR
LEAFS OUT OF a WINDOW.
Causing Conclusion of the uro,n
From which She Died a,
Paris Yesterday.

Paris. Texas. Oct. sO,-tspeciai)-Tbs
wig OF John r. Lunsford OF the al
Ala ~ 'a ,u Q, me San Antonio Express
".ea m ' me Aiken hospital today. shs
' Mas WISHING relatives near this civ
ana was taken seriously III about tSrs.
weeks ago, and was taken TO the n.y..
p''ai' While delirlous she iunpes rs rs
.he second story Of the bulIdInS rsu
a '.,iii conclusion of the brain, wb S'T
resulted In her death "nleh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

| ''fN VI hfHha
me great majority OF people post
ponc tree planting until spring. In
/ inns latitude, II Is safe to say, that
more trees are-planted In March than
IN any other month In the year. While
II Is true that trees and plants,
tIansplanted In the spring. sometimes
| grow on well, especially when faVora-
bic conditions prevail. yet In seasons
! when On early drOuth follows the plant
me, before the trees have time TO
strike their roots deep enough to
obtain necessary moisture, they often
wlther and die.
To avoid this always possible cause
Of failure. planting in the fall lin
November and December, in North
ana Middle Texas is advised A tree
planted In the fall while dormant. 80
Tar as the growth OF body and ton Is
Concerned Is not 10 as to root growth
The formation OF rOOtlets that are TO
perform the function Of supplying the
elements OF growth derived from the
SOIL az Wen as moisture goes through
most OF the winter months, with posi-
ble exception OF times OF extreme cold,
when the soil Is frozen to Il great
depth. Now this development OF root
growth Is absolutely necessary to pre-
pare 4 tree for vigorous ana henlthy
growth when warm weather starts the
sap to flowing. and It stands to reason
that tree planted in the fall. so that
TINS preliminary roOl growth occurs
while the top IL dormant VIII be in
much more favorable state to make n
rapid, vigorous growth than IL planting
Is delayed TIM the time OF sap rising
rs at hand. Another reason for fail
planting Is that one can give more
time to proper preparation OF the soil
10 receive the trees. In the hurry of
spring planting many viii do the work
IN slovenly way that foreordains fall
ule' or n poor, struggling growth for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
nonDED An MoGnlsGoR.
Fhe news From Waco Confirmed In
the Main Particular.

-, MeGregor Tex, Oct -tSpeelaD. -.
me First National bank at mis- place
Was 3roken Into between . and 4
oglook ms morning The vault and
charge OF dynamite and tho burri ria -
made their escape with a consldoTabic
amount or gold ana currency. ieay-
nln.B the bulk or the silver in tho vnnIt
me exact amount OF he loss has moi
YET been ascertalned. but ls supnoscd
10 be about covered with insurance
s ~ oufg DRY. There ia no clue as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

MT Mr, J.; j. Caraway president Of tho
WIS Farmers Congress. was In Fort
co. nuI ~ luesdsy Mr.. Caraway looks
lhls congress. The need for go ON l
organization is apparent. ana If IL On
ntst-class hands to make II use,,,i,
i.et every farmer consider Tho r,os,
important questions before him In ' I1s
yy and send them to d. o. LiyeIy s
,o u,s worth; IN February. 1895, tbIs
cuss sr,ss WI hold meeting FOR dis.
celNe due consideration, wa re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
Texas State Fair and Dali
Exposition.

And attractions on the side n, i
merous to mention, at Dallas 0r:s'
~ to November 8, 1895, lnclusIye
Tickets from all II. q +. ~
VIII be on sale October is 10 No,i.l|
!, good until November S. lis M
round trip.
on same dates as above a s5wril
mum rate to Dallas and return M I
IN erect from II. & 4. C, polnts N
ets limited three days for return
CIV. BEIN. NIL Roppy,
Traffic Manager. Gen. p III
G. d. LUSR, Uon,,., ~
w. T. ORION. Ticket Agents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
RnmAsDnD WITHOUT nan.


Dallas. Texas. oct. s0.-(speclal)-
Marion Hardcastle. the murderer OF
DR.. j. j. Wray, was given a prellmi-
nary hearing and remanded without
bail by Justice J. NJ. SHELTON. The
physicians Of this city are very lndig-
nant over the killing OF Wray, and de-
clare that Hardcastle had no proyoca-
ton and shot his Victim down like n
dog. Nray was unarmed when slain,
and his brother. Rob wray. did not
have even a penknife on his person.
Wray was a dimlnutiye little fellow.
while Hardcastle Is alS-footer and
able 20 have held the physician with
one hand.
Mrs. ADA Henderson Smith, who muir
dered Mrs. r. f. Smith. was also re-
handed without bail In her case II is
saii there was no provocatlon what
ever.
The case OF John II. Alexander.
charged with assault 10 murder by
Robert Mayneld. was continued today.
owing to absence OF Mayneld's witt
nesses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

HNn2thcr fruit much abused is tbe
wiid goose plum. Ninety per cent OF tbe
plums sold in the markets arc wild
goose zoo This harkct had this year n
,em p3Nes or Caddo Chief and japan
t nn.' ,,'iid me plum that is sold is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
NEW oFrIon onnATpp.
'' Are TO Collect tho In,ere.,
OF the Natives.

:, penison, Tex, Oct. so-fs...
The Choctaw Legislature bas sspeelalo-
out OF season. :" NH game
q new ofhoe haa been created ,h,.
session, " the Legislature. osllsd ms
nrn,s inspector. whose duties are 10
'A4 infsrAst. of aha rafiaa. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

II VI stringfellow. In Texas Farm
1I hanch calls the Alexander -. ~,
ourieslue on the peach" This peach
S 9 on the Fort Worth market MAJ
thhe an ma held possession until JuIy
Texos a., ~ Se re Is more money made in
from all other kinds, when FRO wor.
nave markets close at hand. N"e'S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

Most Most OF the premiums offered on
fruits by the state Fair this wear ve y
1 tiHn by VI W; Kirkpatrick OF Nc
hia auey MI Kirkpatrick lives on
b"s avn wnNie Iand, IL an old Texan and
grows all kinds Of fruit. i'ui'' lie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

me Kansas experiment station has
testeu the relative merits Of sbnri
horn and scrub steers. The Short
r rdorn did best on fun feed, but on ths
ma r'6v sno scrub was best Roughing
scrub agln did best e'' ana the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
MARRIED. AT aAINEsyIi,,
And Then Left az once 70, 49,,
Worth.

Gainesville. Tex. OCT M
Miss Ada Mullins and n SPECIAL
We're married this evening wilson
breadway Methodist EpIscona, The
NY Ny George NJ Sexton ofIleiatssan u s.
Wilson Is general secretary ~ y, NJ
~ ~ z. A. They left on ths 'se
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

r. NJ stringfellow. the man who bo.
otten been properly called the mas aas
KING OF Texas, has launched ont 49,
II discussion of grapes. Stranea " 10
say ne takes the life work OF n "
sIa as his subject. We have I'm.
s sw5 most every orchard in Texas
S ad o ghons'aer that Mr.. stringfeliow
vine. iieroemont
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31

NothlnE agrees with the health Of
CITY people like fine fruits. fresh eggs.
spring chlckens and good country bnt.
YET 1hese things will draw money
can w 80 ~ very close man and he never
power. 'N1e'ehce OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-31
NOTES.

T, v Munson has two exce1Iept norv
grapes In the Fern ana MargnerIt"
Ihey We're both originated by him at
benson. They ripen the last of Son
itehlDer ana keep well on the vine until