davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
Court MartioI Sente,,o. -

WASHINGTON, D. c., March so.-Tbe
PRESIDENT has approved the sentence of
the court-martial in the. case of Ensign +.
Dodd, U. s. N. who was tried in Washinc.
ton on charges of scandalous conduct tend
Ing to the destruction of good morals and
sentenced to dismissal. The officer rot
his debts. ~ psy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
zhreats Of Lunchina Made.

FORT SCOTT, KANs., March 3o.-Sheriff
Allen has received word that threats of
lynching Noah Strevit are being made in
the neighborhood where his father, Stew
art Strevit, was murdered, and extra
guards have been placed about the JAIL
The prisoner will not say what he thinks
of his wife's confession, but asserts that he
can prove his innocence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
The President WiIt more.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 3o-The
President has made all necessary arrange
ments to remove to Woodlawn Monday if
the weather is favorable. 1t is his purpose
to make frequent visits to the White
House, coming to town whenever the state
of public business requires it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
Ely May Be a Witness.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 3O.-Fred-
erlck Gebhard has brought suit against
Charles w. Aby formerly the manager OF
his California ranch, to recover $12,932.
Gehhard alleges that Ably sold stock of the
ranch, and failed to account for it. Mrs.
Langtry, who owns the adjoining ranch,
may be witness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
.Ne,r Tofers for Tllinais.

SPRING VALLEY, ILL, March 3d.
over 300 foreigners of this city were natu-
rallied at Princeton, ILL.,, to-day, to vote at
the coming election. One-half of them
have not been in the country for two years,
1t is said
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
Cold at LeadgiILe,

LEADVILLE, Colo, March 3O.-The
weather is very blustery and cold at this
place. The snow has been blowing in
clouds all the day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
Traffic h,tsnended.

CENTRAL CITY, Colo, March 3d.
Eighteen inches of snow has fallen here.
traffic is entirely suspended, and hardly a
person ventures on the street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
A PERFECT HURRICANE.
Thunder and Lightning Help
to Increase the Terror of
the Elements.
BUILDINGS ARE DAMAGED.
Blockades Are Reported on the
Street Railways and Business
Practically Suspended.

DENVER, CoLo., March 30.-The snow
and wind storm has continued here all day
with undated fury 1t is the worst storm
since the memorable one of March, 1891,
which lasted three days. Heavy thunder
and vivid flashes of lightning accompanied
the beginning of this storm, feature not
unusual at this season. The velocity of
the wind just before daybreak was terrific,
and but for the heavy, wet snow, which
served to hold things in their places, much
damage would no doubt have been done
AT 20 the wind was blowing at the rate
of forty-eight miles an hour, but it slowly
decreased up to noon, when it registered
thirty-four miles.
A gable of the Columbine Schoolhouse
was blown out. Stones weighing thirty
five pounds were blown over thirty feet,
while heavy blocks lay piled up over eighty
feet from the building.
The tramway and cable companies are
having great difficulty in moving their cars
and many of the street railway lines are
blocked
AT P. NJ. the snow was about foot deep
in this city, and it is badly drifted. Dur
ing the early part of the day trains on the
railroads east and west were running on
time but the night trains are considerably
delayed and if the storm continues much
longer general blockade will occur.
The storm is exceptionally severe in
Western Colorado. Observer Brandenburg
says the storm will abate during the night
and colder weather will follow.
The storm is rapidly advancing south
eastward and tomorrow the indications
are that Texas and the Gulf States will get
touch of it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
For the Benefit OF Creditors.

BRISTOL, Tenn, March 30.-The Bris-
toll Bank and Trust Company made gem
eral assignment to-day for the benefit of
its creditors. Assets $50, 159, liabilities S24,-
720, due to depositors $1,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

Rio. The Brazilian officials took the mat
ter up at once. 1t was understood that
some of the soldiers had been found, but it
could not be verified before the schooner
sailed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

OUR BELFAST BUYER SENT US 300
" dozen Hem-Stitched Handkerehiefs,
with colored borders. When you see 'em
you'll think 'em worth more. Our price is
only 1Oc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

PILES! Piles! Macs Infallible Pile Cure
cures all cases of blind, bleeding and itching
pdies; Price 80 cents. A. McBoyle. druggist,
504 Washington street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
Grain on Electric Transit.

CHICAGO, Ill, March 3O.-James G.
dulse, Parker Crittenden and John w.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

Langley's Directory has 1884 more names
han the opposition. Out Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
Ordered to Caribbean Waters.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 3o.-The
United States steamer Montgomery, now
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

CoR THE BOYS, 4 TO Is YEARS OLD,
1 we have what is termed the SAN
DOW" SUIT, double knees, seat and ell
bows. They must indeed be very strong.
The price is nominal, 81 95; then we have
'em at So, and even at 81 So thesselection is
very large.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

boys LONG TBoUsER SUITS, AGES
- II to 10, sometimes hard to find, but
they hit the mark at RAPHAEL'S; the
assortment is so large; some at $40; some
at 81 so; some at S., and at So 80 even we
show a great variety.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
Juvenile Department.


IN OUR WINDOW ENTITLED "SPRING
u BEA UTIES'' we have the prettiest de-
signs in childrens clothing ever exhibited.
You would think we were competing for
Worlds Fair prize, but we're not. IT'S to
show you how pretty and at what low
prices these ''SPRING BEAUTIES can
be purchased.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31
Furnish

7 Asst SPRING WE HAD A LARGE
IL variety of neckwear at 81; they sold
rapidly. This season the variety is larger,
the patters fully as rich and they cost you
just half, SOC.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

I'VE HAVE BOYS LAUNDERED,
w French Percale Waists at soc, for
merly sold for 81; then we have Blouses
with large deep, sailor collars at 75c; per
haps some would suit you at 25c-we have
EN-.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-31

THEN WE HAVE THE REFER SUIT
in rough twill, blue and many other
choice spring colorings. Good solid weight
goods, too. Some cost 81 50, some Sc,
some So. The designs are very pretty; the
assortment is very large and the variety
will surprise you at So so, ages to 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30
WANT CHEAP WHISKY.
The view of IA Prohibitionist ON the
Local Option Question.

Keller Tex. August 29.-(special)-
A discussion was held here night be-
fore last between IL. +. Jones, repre-
senting the ants, and Capt. sam
Evans. Mr. Jones showed how, one by
one, our personal rights had been TAX
en- from us, and that a measure was
now ON foot to take away further lib
critics by prohibition in our county,
taking away God-given rights
Mr.. Evans said In reply: The ques-
tlon is not whisky or no whisky. We
don't say it will prohibit; we don't
want 1t TO prohibit. We want men TO
drink as much as they please. All
the prohibitionists ask Is that the sa-
looms be closed. and by that means
give us more whisky. We are oppos-
ed to dear whisky, and by voting out
the saloons you viii get cheap whisky.
/ want to see the day when the little
girls win sell whisky on the corners
OF our streets at one cent a drink"
Now. II this is the doctrine of our
prohibition friends that in order to get
cheap whisky and good whisky the
saloons must be voted out 1t seems to
us a poor method of DESTROYING the
whisky traffic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30
A DESERTED CHILD
WAS FOUND YESTERDAY MORNING.
ENTIRELY NAKED.
Left Mt Mr.. John Kings Residence
on College Avenue and Found
by Mr.. Van Ren.neiier.

-, ,. ..,orotaa NJ
Apanaoned 70 the tsnueI rhn, 20 me
= cola anu oruei WoIiu ..ets ,hat
rate OF another pooI h ,,. ,,ostardav
was iouhu at an cary nout NJ iahn
morning ny tue Ivsie ssi " 10 crrunr
phins on tne s9u cl,, s.ue a,.a,,,,a
OF itoselale anu Soi's $500. ~ The pio
Mr' hing as Iosu d mS ,,,as av1av from
Srande railway and was a" byainess
nome Weunssu"S uis"t "" ',s,tardov
but returned 10 tne CITY 80 ~,
morning, leaNlhS aor mu ,,n,,'ns from
nouib, however, oh . ~, i,a 800,
that pIuce' nnu ~ sou ~, ~ ',e "and''
70 express ~ WE'VE ub I5,,,.'S family
on n's ~ n.,.s.,, fro,,, bntne aiso The
nave s pesh 49, a,d ,rbiia thrv are
PAST rev uays, nnp ia sieenlna,
eWay Mr, Ntn ia1,'"u''' 80
ut tne nvuse a, ih ,hout = o,clocls
iehte.uas ny" ~, i s, -, etie,,ors and
ne Went out " ieNi aro oYc,fernent
uisuo'e 49, IT," ,ha hock fence.
~ ,.sn,.',ti,i,,.,,i rrovcd 10 Ne moth
Inc ne 81 ,han aweet faced infant.
ms rs 49, 20 ciotbinr IN n. "
Mltheu,, soiap ~ No., ae oid skirt
,ns Lul,s VNpya t'.t,s,,i,, Ls,n u,rannod
~ n'l ..', " 30" ", ~ i,iciea an vim n
anu Mn ny, ~ ~ 1,,ist i, Ind
suEnr-.it NJ. W 49, oi,od bv Tho chick-
~. ~, p,,,,r,cro,,s roi snois appenrrd
en"; ~ uuiiei"vS 4, ~ 80 nccigod
q. ii
M nelB,lpo y',. III, ,h,,s, yinS lindly
anu tnS pogi i III c''' ts,ds Cintbe.,
euleu aVt oc,,rcd fnr n and IL ia
W. ,,,,. -, ~ - ~ Ntra "a l. Jobn-
no" w. ,,'v i I'm d., eros am street
huil' VIZ ~ ,,!nsn,tod 10 rare Far il
hnu VIM n"s ~ =, is,,,,o ,on Ia Snnnd
tenlPoi"''iS' "''' d ''V'''u ''
TOT ~ NM ,,,,, L., Ian, a ,o., dava ol1-
nH l.'' ~. ~" ~. 49,, ,,ceI,s@end has
pu5h91luy w" 49,, Iii ,,,rssd for itg
e,,,,iI JuS no,rarce ,,diantcd n healthy
,.,,'u,i,,o Ennd snod iiving, Her hend
nppo',se "i a 80 ,,,,h ION brown
Mns wei S ~ r ,.,,,,,,1 sorn n,,dc nn
nun, Hi M d mgI 'Vu"u she iov nuletiv
n i,'t n's' tbon''bt az mo NOR
hvePlnh' WI " 5' Xxx ny5oiiinv nor
row, ~ W "' I,, H. tv,,fn ,rIc cy-
CONSCIOUSNESS W ~ iutut t'. ~.
pusuIe 70 w n,s',, ~ hnt 6iher,,lse
snsht l,NcI XIV, ~ ,i XIV y, ,ncgI-
ane ~ as IN a1u'iu o r ns cnuid b,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

Delaware Arrlvnls-MIs. q. Brown.
DnIlaa. j. 3, Lane, Decatur, Tex;
Duncan @. Smith, Qunnah, Text j. W.
Patterson. Decatur, Tex; Il. Il. Jones,
pallas. Tex; l.. j. kotzman, New
York; II. b. Edwards, Carrell, Tex;
NJ l., Iowenthai. Vernon, Tex, Claude
Dowuing, Valley Mills Tex; II. Leder-
man. Texas; ID. T. McAnally, Rice,
Tex.; j. ID. Langham. shepherd. Tex;
q. q. Connellec. Eastland; j. Math-
ews. Fort Worth; l., \. Lancaster,
Tennessee; NJ. Il. Tansock, New York.
&. q. Hyatt, Detroit, Mich, j. Is.
IewrIght, Fort worth; Mrs. Lewright,
Fort Worth; Miss HUFFMAN, Fort
Worth; II. IL Root. Fort Worth. NJ.
Richards, Dallas. Tex. II. Y. keenan,,
Chicago: II. w. Sastlick. Chicago;
Morgan T.. Jones. Panhandle, Tex;
w. Scott. Fort Worth. j. II. Me
Murray. Gainesville. Tex: c. H..
Rising, Chicago, George w. Reed.
Topeka: N. NJ. Rodkins, 81. Joseph;
u. e. Baldridge, Wagner, l.. T.. X.
X. Erwin, Dallas, Tex; II. Musser,
Fort Worth: NJ. SAMSON, Alvaradu,
Tex; V. Benll. Alynrado; j. q. Gold
man, Sulphur Springs; X. r.. GRADER,
New York; H.. W. Dehlcndprf,
81. Louis; a. n. Dchlcndorf, st. Louis.
ID. l.. Camp, BruwnwOod. Tex; j. j.
Ballard. Wichita Falls w. A. Bennett.
Seymour. Tex. r. T.. Thurman. Fort
Worth: W. IL. Huffman. Fort Worth,
q. Il. Downing. Valley Mills; Mrs
Wise. Jefferson, Tex, a. y, Green,
Gainesville; W. G. Lee, Galesburg,
M Basil Isnacs, 81. Louis, Mo-; /.
SimOuR, New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30
ROUND ABOUT rowy.

Or, Frank Mullins. practice limited IN 49,.
s sa anu eatsrrh Of nose and throat nI,s ~.
vwSeurs'eN ht'ed EOS Main street I Foe,
n party Of young ladies' from a nr,,,
U POT o. Texas towns were AT the HILL
M9rth yesterday on their way IN anta.
eoI'ese at Lebanon, Tenn. " e"'e'
George l. Cause. funeral dIrec,cr an,
u usn' Ful assortment Of undsrtste ess,
soous, Iakes fun charge on funsrsf IaNeI :
~ su,h, .s All Necessary reouiremen,s w
west Neaiherford street Fort Wo,, ~
Messrs Messer. sanguinet ana ~
ser nave received the order Snr n Mos-
R i2r 2 handsome new school hnrs p,"ns
ssbnS Wells. to cost in the vicinity az
PROFESSOR Charles ]. Ashley Of 10,
saS CITY has located here and vili r ,ain-
united number OF pupils far ha 'ane
mendoIln and guitar. Apply n, ' ANY,
NO. s. Works photograph gallery room
pineers Barter and Payne overha,,,
H w d eoiored fan named Win, nIu,,
no at the foot OF Main s,ra l,la m
c MI possession OF bagful ~ s,o, IN
night. 'iore IL O'Clock last
me woman's Christian Temperarca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30
THE RIGHT TO VOTE.
Chairman stanley Explains the Law
ON Voting.

There being some question raised as
to who had the right to vote under
certain circumstances. chairman Stan
ley has sent out the following:
Fort Worth. Tex. Aug. 29.-Mr. W.
d. Lane, Mansfield, Tex: Dear Sir
In reply to your inquiry as to whether
men are qualified voters who Rave
been residents OF the state f)r one
year and Of the county for six months,
but who have not been residents II the
voting precinct where they present
themselves to vote, for ten days, you
are advised that such persons are quail
flied voters, and you are referred 10
the opinion of the attorney geneIal cf
the state of Texas m this subject, de-
llvcred to james w. 3wlyne. IL which
the attorney general says that one is
qualified voter IL he has reride | In
the state for one year. aid In the coun-
ty six months. and ii the voting IRE
cinct where H. presents himself TO
vote for any length NJ time. however
short. Just so that he has established
a residence or "a mating his home In
the voting prec'nc. where he pre-
sents himself To vote. Yours very ru-
ly, Il. d. STANLEY,
chairman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

W. A. Morse of st. Louis Is in %
city.
W. C. Stripping of Bowie is Ia i'
city.
Col Ed East of Archer CITY Is u
the city.
Il. b. Lewis of Vernon Is in the elu
on business.
N. b. Jones of Stanton, Tex, Is y
the Mansion.
j. w. Ripey and wife of Denton :"
at the Mansion.
j. d. Hill, hotel man OF pali'
is at the Mansion.
C. w. Merchant of Abilene was
the city yesterday.
ID. N. Strain, a business man
Comanche, is in the city.
j. II. Belcher of Henrietta was ss'
culating among stockmen mere
day.
Il. f. Baldridge, big ea'i y X,
from the Indian Territory
city. -.
w. G. Lee of Galesburg Ill; q p Y |,
inent official of the o. H. ="
the city. ,.
w. II. Featherstone, the wen nnI x,
cattleman of Henrietta, was
city yesterday. -,.r
Mrs. Matte Warren left IN yrs' .i.tg,
morning for Dallas. to WISH nv
Mrs. Gordon Randall. -.
II. t. Keenan,, general frelgnts .s "a
of the Santa Fe, arrived III
from Chicago yesterday. m.
w. r. Payne and, son OF sns s,obsnl
and Mr.. Mobiles. also from
are In the city prospecting' az
Mrs. John Basham OF VerngS' Hes
the city. the guest OF Mrs. o.
ard at 5l5 West Broadway. nh.
Miss Mary Hewitt and Ethe' ,v,sa
ham of Washburn, Tex are 'ns
of Mrs. d. p. Deckham TINS W.. Il.
Rev. NJ. X. Little and Rev. p yssl,r-
Lain passed through the civ ;a -.
day. en- route to Vernon to a''7"'
ference. ~
Mr.. II. H. Able OF NeoIasAs rs >
MIR. C. C. Bagley OF hahsa' yiep y
the city. prospecting, WIN
locating and buying farris' uoerr
Mrs. j. Davis, who has p 1,orsds ~
Utah, is now visiting per
Mrs. N. II. suren, in Boston. -,,ou ~
Mrs. pepp and son Of ~ ron nom "
Andy VIM and wife. aln sy vestertn,
non. passed through the CIV shs'
on their way to GLASGOW,
they will reside in the iutu's .oon Ny
c. A. Reyer left on the S drsss 81
yesterday morning to puy lie "
and novelties for Butts DR. PR and r.
accompanied by Mrs, Key NOTE, Z
who will visit Mrs. Reys Reyef ~
Lafayette, Ind. while MF
Netv York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30
IT IS NEARLY DONE.
work ON CLEAR FORK DAMS Az
puoACnING COMPLETION.


The three dams in tho Clear Fork
which have occupied 30 large n share
OF the public attention and the I'M
portance OF which cannot well be over
estimated nra at length approaching
completion after several months upont
In their construction. The long period
which has been consumed In the work
has been due principally to
Interruptions by rnin which frequently
caused suspension Of operations for
several weeks at q time
In an interview yesterday Engineer
Hnwlcy, who has had charge Of the
work from the beginning, stated that
the job would not have occupied moro
than two months OF steady time, He
expects 70 be through now In about
fourteen more days.
The three new dams arc known re-
gpcctvcly MS Nos 2, and 4. No,
being the original wooden dam put up
by the city last year and known an
the Childa dam, No. ~ being finished
up and the masonry work Will be
completed today, No, 3 has been com
plcted for some time except the cap
stone and finish and has practically
been In service for quito n while, hav-
Ing had a large quantity OF water
| stored behind II ever since the recent
| ram II was NOT fNlfcltl lNul lnt
| dam would he called into Immediate
| service at the time It was being
| finished and when tho rain began but
| little hope was entertained that any OF
| the falling water would be saved by II
az the Imposition was that eight or
| ten days would be required In which
| the cement might dry out sufficiently
! to be impcrvioua 10 he water ijnd to
| hold supply To the surprise OF
everybody concerned, however. the new
dam completed but twenty-five hours
before the rain set In held large por-
tlon Of the falling water and retained
II for present use as stated,
Dam No has been completed for
some time and Ia all ready for service
as soon as u break around one end
outside OF the abutmrnt can be re.
paired. Thus II VIII be seen that there
is but little time to walt before an
abundant supply OF water tx assured 70
the city and with this absolutely ae-
cured an Important step IN the I'D.
vancement OF Fort Worth has been
taken,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

But a club belonged to Hercules. You
VIII never be able to WELD club in
as lively n manner as that ultra-mus-
cular chappie, but you may recover
physical energy through the use of
Hustetter's Stomach Bltters II you will
take that thorough tonic with regular
ity and persistence, not systematically
by fits and starts. Begin at once If
vigor is falling you, for debility is the
certain parent OF disease, so that delay
in dangerous. Digestion, the function
through the perfect discharge of which
vigor Is renewed, Is insured by the
Bitters. So are appetite, sleep and
nerve quletude. For constipation, ma
laria, rheumatism, kidney and bladder
trouble and biliousness the Bitters is
unqualihedly the best remedy extant.
The restorative effects of wineglass-
full three times every day will soon
make themselves manifest. Fortify
the system and grow strong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30
Auction Sale
Of PriHilegey,

On Saturday, August 81, comms,..
at 10 o'clock a. M, the Texas s.s
Fair and Dallas Exposition assoc, s,an
VIII offer for sale at public s,a.,Va
space for the following: au'u'a
Restaurant, lunch. fruit, lemor.,.
nuts, candy. popcorn, peanuts wiass''
wurst, glace. baggage. barber sssl
chile and females, ice cream it~ ~.
poky, chewing gum, barbecue ,r Ky
soda water, waflles. feed, etc. @
New buildings have been furr,sh.a
this department, and every conyenlsra
added to make 1t profitable to purehss.
ers. f-r
Terms-One-half cash at the tim. 4,
purchase and one-half on or before a.
tober /, 1895. -
The association, having proposltio,,
for some Of the above named gnsse.
will consider such propositions ss =
bid on the day of sale. AssociatIon n.
serves the right to sell any OF n,
above spaces at private sale. preylou.
to the date of auction sale.
For further particulars apply to
c.. A. COUR, Secretary,
or LEO WOLFSON,
Manager Privilege Department,
PSI Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

our reporter was out at the Polytech-
mic College day or two ago, and was
quite surprised at the many signs of
growth and Improvement about the col.
lege and In the community. DR., L,lovd
rs having very large building erected,
whlch is to be devoted exclusively to
teachlng purposes. In addition 10 tba
regular recitation rooms, 1t will contain
n study chapel for the girls. n studv
nan for the local students, room for
Ihe primary department, a laboratorv
LOT the classes In physics and ,hemis-
try and hall for the busine ,1art-
ment' II will all be ready by her
!. DR.. Lloyd is also having tsoa
building proper renovated ~
nished from top TO bottom. win
hereafter be used exclusively for n
boarding department fol- girls and
young ladies'. The prospects now nra
TOT n large number of girls, MANY arc
belhg drawn by the unusuallv Gna
music department which the coIIega
expects to have the coming season
several new houses are now going nm
mar the coilege; and others are under
directions iiVii All
captain Jeans. a banker from nun.
S nm Il T. VIII locate his family there.
Mr' chandler of Farmersville Tey !.
having house built. Mr.. II. J. w,isnn
I'll thiS county is also building. Mrs
EEt'ie OF Comanche, Tex, and Mrs I
rreu cox OF this city have recentiv
moved to the college. Others are eE.
peeted soon. OF course the attraction
at TINS suburb is the College, ,Peonia
arg rapidly finding out that Tho cnrrI7
euium OF the college is unusuailv bigh
ana me Institution very thorou9b Tba
S pupiic Is not slow to recognize merit
, nn the can be obtained by address.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-30

Judge Boykin's House Saved by n
Prompt Response.

An alarm from box 10 brought ont
companies No. and 2 at o'clock YES.
terday evening. and called large
sheds in the rear of Judge n II
Boykin's residence on BLUM street one
or the sheds belonged to Judge Bovkin
ana the other to Mr. Ed Brown. horn
being totally destroyed, together viii
a line buggy belonging to Judge Boy.
kin, One side OF his residence vas
slightly scorched and 1t was saved from
destruction only by the prompt re-
Spouse of the department.