davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27
cmANon rol, rExAs.
ropei<s Meeting Presents oren,
Elcld for AdNertlsInH.

ualesburr, III. September ?V.--one OF
tho hest opportunities fVt Texas to ac-
vertiso her unrivalcd rcsources to the
people OF AZ least twelve States OF the
linton Ia offered ut The rupeka Deep
Water convention on October !, and ?
Tho keynote OF the campaign nov heing
agltRtcd by tho press Of the Northwest
Is q shorter route to the ocean than via
New York and the Atlantic for the wfole
Northwest. | have In the last forty days
visited the statea OF Colorado, lSansas,
Missouri. Nebraska, Iowa amt iihnoia,
md except IN Eastern Illinois tho ncnu-
ment In favor OF the conference VI To-
peia aud tho intcr-Amcrlean Exposition
at Galveston In 1871 to comnemoratu the
securing OF deep water on tho Eulf OF
Mexico IL enthusiastic anu nnnuimoue.
Some Of the East and West trunk railroad
lines are beginning TO scr the haniwritlng
on the wall OF decrease In tholr freight
business II tho gulf routc becomes popu-
lar IN the Northwcst and viii oppose the
movement, OF course, but saving Of
from 40 TO iOnn miles In frcieht rates for
the immense nurplna products OF those
states for 1896 n q practical question, ana
it IA argued very properly that TINS COM
merciai union OF tho interoated partics at
the exposition 20 be arranged FOR At To-
ptka Is both proper and necessary TO
change this Immense traffic from tho
East to the South Tho irrenresslble Tom
Richardson IL 0olng grand work IN the
/ Northwest advertising Texas and our own
great State has the opportunity by her
best speakers 90 tell to senators, repre-.
sentatives and governors Of nearly halt
the States OF the Union OF the wonderful
resources OF Texas a. the great meeting
to be held nj Topekn, Ocober TO .. OF
course tho able men designated by Gov,
| ernor CulhcrEun and thu commercial
bodies OF the state. including the Cotton
Exchange and Businpss League OF Hons
ton, will be IN attendance, az surely all OF
Texas, regardless OF locality, IL doenl,
Interested and will cooperate with tbs
people OF tho Northwest, who for M
nrat time IN hiatory arc ready 10 cont
'our way" Certainly we should oncour
axe them to do so. The prospect for i'm
migration this fall and winter IL lmprov
ing decidedly with all the great dHiliea o
those States as well ms the smaller week
lios, talking OF ana discussing Texas dsei
water and shorter ocean route, TIT
IL certainly an cpportune time 20 Undue
Immigration TO Texas as Thousands nr
going there or TO the other eouiherl
states, where better advertising and hard
or work II now being done, notably Goor
gia Arkansas and Missouri.
This Ia Texas opportunity
Cordially yours w u, Blossom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

Farm, Ilntd Gnu lffhlnt,
When HIHoOthing -four into milk or Wa
tor 10 he used 10 ihlckenlng " II u brisk.
iy beaten With fork, then smoothed
With Tho back Of q spoon 10 rub away any
iumns that may remain, II can be got
rnady IN losg than ono.bslf the time when
nuiy a gpoon IL used. 10 rub -four Into
butter vet tho butter near tho iirc nnul
sofirnod hut not melted, then With FORK
ii can DO easily and quickly Auootbsd ~
uslug. only little 81 the buttef should
be mt la Mt time, and ali carefully
atlrrnd 30 that tho Hour does not bsvons
Many q bouaekeeper does not use. her
e9r hoatrr very often on account OF ths
tr0nble II II ~ clean ", bat w. lust ~
soOn ~ II has been used, II Il set into
drep vessel containing plenty Of water.
Tho ogg on il will not harden, and when
ono Il ready 10 clean, all that ~ noes
snrv Ia 10 whin II n few lines w Tho
,sn,er. dab" ~ II little with wlpins
eiatb snd lay Il on tho back Of the stove
IN dry. and Il IL easily and quickly done.
knife or section from wOfn-out
moving machine sickle makes most 81
acllcnt scfapcr 70 uAe In the Kitchen its
different poluts mud angles htting u az
casiiv aeraping where nothing ciss VIII
ysao6. A clam shell IL Diec 20 nse foi
scraping tho rounded bottoms OF pos
and kettles.
When sheets are pat 70 dry, u tbss ars
folded aud both sewage edges pinnen ~
Tho line, the salysEe VIII, when oiy' ~
straigla and unwrinkled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27
WHERE SENATOR VEST STANDS.
The Misnourirn Has Not Changed His
Silver views In the slightest.

The Misnourirn Has Not Changed His
silver Views In the slightest.
Editor Washington Post:
An editorial under this caption, Where
Does Mr.. Vest Stand?" appears in your
paper this morning, in which it is assumed
that | stated to reporters for the New
York Sun and Recorder that the free
coinage of silver at the old standard was
unreasonable.
l was not interviewed by any reporter
for either of these papers. Nor have /
made any such statement to anybody.
When | landed in New York on the
morning of the 18th instant was shown
the statement in the Herald's Washington
letter that l had changed my position on
the silver question, and had SO stated
in private conversation ut Carlsbad.
addressed a note at once TO the editor
of the paper denying the statements Of
his correspondent and that ! had any
where, or at any time, given any cause for
the report.
Just as | was finishing my card. the
agent of the Associated Press called and
made to him the same denial which you
publish as quotation In your editorial.
/ also telegraphed the Post-Dispatch OF
| st. Louis, and wrote the Washington cor
respondent of the St Louis Republic to
the same effect.
have not changed my opinions in the
slightest degree as to silver, and must pro
test against being called upon TO explain
imaginary statements never made, and fol
which | am not responsible.
stand upon the platform of the Mis-
souri, democrats made in August last, and
have never wavered In my position.
When the question Of repeating the pur
chasing clause of the Sherman act was be
fore the senate | reported from the ii
nance committee on behalf of my col
leagues on the committee who fayoret
free coinage, and myself, bill for thu
coinage of silver dollars at the ratio o.
20 to /, and | ufterwnrd voted with tn
friends of silver in both houses, first TO
the ratio of IL 10 l, then j TO I, thel
Is to j. then 10 TO l, then 20 TO ], an,
finally for the re-enactment OF the Bland
Allison act
We were willing TO compromise on an!
of the ratios named, although we pre-
ferred the old ratio of ~ to ]. III
largest vote Q36) was cast for the Bland
Allison law, the next Q25) for the L
TO 1 ration, and the next U22) for tn
10 10 ratio.
, If called upon to vote again upon tn
ouestion | should endeayor TO secure IRE
, coinage Of silver as standard redemptio
, money at the old ratio, and IL that coul
. not be had. then at some other rnti
! which would secure tue requisite mt
i iority. q. g. Vest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

Now Orleans rimea.pomootat Special.
RoukpOrt, Texas, September N.'~con-
grosanan Dave culperuon. father OF
Chnrlcs Culberson, governor, " anendinR
few days here, ana today talked freely
Of tho decision OF Judge Hurt on tho
prize night. Congressman Culboreon Hnyn
that tho young governor would nave to
back down from his poaltlon. Congress.
man culherson IL regarded nH u great con-
Htltutionnl lawyer, and Ills opinion " that
the dutica Of the governor are executive
ana not judicial and that the decision OF
Judge Hurt M chief Justice Of the court
Of criminal appeals can not le aueationed
nxropt by the supreme court, lilo says
that Judge Hurts decaion In binding
until the legislature passes u low to the
| nnnlrnrN-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

Temple. TcNnA, September aa,s.At q
meeting OF the city council Of the city "
Temple resolution was passed authoriz-
Ing tho corporation and nsslstance Of
tho council IN securing FREQ mai delivery
for Temple which the city 10 now entitled
TO- Postmaster Grundy and the colncil
will work Jointly nov I'll the free mail
system IL secured, which 1t is anticipated
will not be long,
Tho council also have undor ADJUSTMENT
the pionrioty OF divorcing tho onlcc u
mayor from that 81 poico magistrate. II
" claimed that % matters are now worked
the mayor, city mafshal and ciiy ni-
toruoy got IN fees enormous snlatiea, while
the city gets only 81 for each case tries,
Tho matter wan referred 10 the ordinance
committee for consideration and u report
on samo at next meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27
FIGHT CONDEMNED.


Texas Epwnrth League.
The following resolutions were un-
unimously adopted by the East Texas Up
worth League at It's recent session u
Palestine:
Whereas, 1t hos been announced that
prize light, otherwise known AZ a glove
contest, is to be had between Corbett and
Fltzsimmons In Dallas. Texas, in october.
and .
Whereas. Such exhibitions are lnhuman,
low and degrading; therefore
Resolved, flrnt, That we. the members OF
the Esat Texas Epworth League confer
snce, representing moro than 5000 mefn-
bsrs OF the Methodist Episcopal chureh IN
East Texas. do express our mont hearty
condemnatlcr Of this proposed night be-
tween Corbett and Fltzsimmons. ana al
other such degrading exhibitions
RESOLVED. second. That we express 20 our
Noble governor. charles a. Culberson, our
very hearty appreciation Of his defense OF
our law and his expressed purpose OF
enforcing It against this proposed prize
Tight.
Resolved. third That we also express
our admiration for the course or our
CO mptrolicr Mr. Finley. and our Attorney
general, Mr., Crane. touching this matter
and also Mr.. Cabell, sheriff OF Dallas
county. who, It Is Understood. IL In hearty
accord with the governor and other state
officers regarding this outrage proposed
to be enacted or Texas soil.
Resolved. fourth, That our secretary
be requested to furnish this paper to the
Galveston md Dallas News, Houston Post,
Fort Worth Gazette and Texas Christian
Advocate for publication, and that he
furnish the above amed officers copies
J. T, Smith.
d y. c. Timmons.
Leon Sonheld,
Committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

Orange, Texas. September s5,-'I'he city
council met In adjourned session last
niWi' Mayor ilettia presiding and - f,iii
board OF aldermen prcecnt The report
CT the finance commit,ce In final settle
inent with city Assessor ana Collector n.
starks was approved. Seven applications
retnry made vacant by the resignation
OF the former incumbent. wcro read and
G. h. korrlcr received the appointment,
The ordinaee liking tho agcs at which
men werV liable FOR ptriot work was
amended 10 aa to read from the asses Of
q 10 a." instead OF " TO ~ as formerly
The assessor aud collector waH instruecl
tohcr 10. II and ", Tho amended ~ H.
nbncc viii DO very acceptable TO tho clti'
zens. rs tho law forcing them 20 pay
atrcct tax before they could vote was
considered very unjust,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27
A VALUABLE INVENTION.
Intended Especially for the Protoe-
tion of Gins From Fire.

lntcnutu Ehpteihis Aph 'ht 1870
lion of GINS From Fire.
Lufkin, Texas, September 2t-Angellna
county can boast OF am inventor OF some
oote. Mr.. L. X. Driver. near Old ma
rion. lost his gin house. saw mill and
grlst last winter. and since then mas
evolved one OF the best IRE eXtlngnishefs
for gins, mills and hsrge5. the holdA OF
ships and steamers, that could have been
studied out. The ginners around MN
arc equiping their gins with It ana AL
sneak mighty OF It.
n consists Of piping perforated rubber
hose and nozzle with brides TO tie same
And while there Is a head OF steam up
IL would almost be impossible Tor hre
10 make any Roadway. The fireman opens
a valve at the first alarm OF hfe, anu INV
ginner and his assistants can AZ onVe
throw streams OF hot water or steam,
or n he wishes can close up hts gin ana
/ an Il instantly with steam. This u one
q, the hest insurance policies a mill man
I,tf,,ln is not on any boom. but she
business men say times are getting better
and all seem contented, except " ~
singleton K Co, who are very anxious
~ oet into their new two story gias,
ssor, and yestIbuled door store house. II
viii be nxD feet. and very compiet'
Messrs. shearer & 91llew, the coatrac
tors. are working fun crew 81 earpen
ters.. painters. etc, ana are enHious y
oornlets II In a few days 40 that the,
oan commence on large brick hotter, :,
sfessrs. W. ". Bonner S. ABRAMS.
A. singleton 4 Co. Kinney & Collins y
ToniltF. ]. Kerr & CO. a. cAesnutt Mr
sva,se NJ ,iiiafn. Clark & Brother. STE
is,on 4 thompson. Mantooth 4 Aeney
In a. Young Co. James Ewing \ bro.
All have large sto3ks O. Hooal ~ "
80 70 duplicate prices o. any intefio
town in East Texas .......
I,uflln has two smithyF. I'VE ooftoI,
two Kin and Erist mills one sSw nni d"
,isnsr. and several lawyers o. note.
p, .r,.. tngei,na County Press shows 70
,self under the able management p W.
AUGUSTA wilson. ana Is one o. s, ,he os'
psSers in this p0riioz o ne 49, helm
~ s,,,s itr.ion ~ the county ] ca.
Nv cotton vii hardly go over on'-'~
crop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

an orportunaty to take last look at all
that was OF him mortal His temainN
were Inferred IN Magnolia cemetery at 4
o'clock this afternoon AID the funeral
train was the longest and most impressive
seen In thla city fer many day, As the
cortcge passed along the business thor
oughfarea the doors OF all mercantile "a.
tabllshments were closed, The entire city
nouns his death,
The cry hand ~ to rive the last OF its
concerts at tho city park. Weather per.
mttting the ioya will turn out In their
handsome now uniforms and dedicate
them with m unusually entertaining pros
grammc Of music Ladies OF the Methodist
church will serve refreshments
There h ncgro Swing street cShihl-
lions In this city today who miRht ho
Justly termed human wAterwotks For
y cents no will drink large bucket OF
water aad then exhaust Il IN y ntfcnn,
from his mouth. lie went out to The negro
prhlic schools 20 Kivc Nh cNalhiti0n "a
noon today, hut was driven on by az
aged rsgro who appawntly believed that
the human water reservoir was In collu'
| sion With evil spirte.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

making Of the golden calf might b
sufhcient TO stamp the ancients as gold
nionometnllists, but 1t must be borne In
mind that 1900 years before William
aplunkctt Is known 10 history
Oh, you're getting on to that same old
gag again-'
What gag, pray:"
oh, the first financial discussion.
Never mind, can prove that when
Iospeh went down 10 Egypt TO buy corn
he only followed
You're the most unreasonable man 10
try TO argue with since Abel's day"
"Abclr'
Yes. II you are up on financial his
tory at all, you know what was the real
cause Of Caln aud Abel falling out
Real cstater'
Shades Of Hamiltonl They fell out
over discussion on fnance-"
ITS ridiculousr'
"Its factr'
Its prcposterousl'
| Its indisputable-"
Why, you're the biggest fool l ever
met"
Am, am l? Well. II | wasn't IN any
better on finance than you are. I'd 20
and soak my head in horse track"
You villain. II ! was as big an idiot
as you are, Id--Td--"
Stcnogrnphor-"Ge you were
discussing the act Of 1873; shall We &c
on with it"
Both-"Yes, yesl Just wait! We were
getting around 10 itl'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27


Growing pigs need to run about TO
strengthen their muscles and to keep
them from becoming 10 fat, as many Of
them will become diseased and die.
Corn in some form. as ensilage, cured
fodder, or stover, is shown in all the re
ported trials to be the cheapest rough
feed that can be grown for stock In al
most any section Of the country.
Mix salt with the food Of tho grow
Ing pig and give him box OF ashes.
into which little sulphur is thrown
This prevents the loss of power In the
hind legs, so common in highly fed
swine.
No more cosmopolitan breed OF hogs
Of pure stock than the black Berkshire.
II Is u great nll-round good hog. succeeds
wherever any hog succeeds and is cared
for, and is In all the States and Terri
tories.
Cows can not yield butter fat without
suitable materials from which TO make
| It, and cattle capable Of producing them
can not use the coarse fare of the lower
grades Of stock to good advantage.
| Neither can they withstand the exposure
which common stock endures without dis
comfort and injury.
Corn on the cob well ground with half
the bulk Of oats. and mixed with cut
hay. makes n valuable ration for both
horses and cows The German cavalry
nave ordered Just such a supply for thcli
horses. Not even the ruminant COW viii
digest the whole grains without waste
The horse does worse because be does
not remasticate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

Liberty. Texas. September 2,--The cor.
nef atone OF the new court house was laid
hero today BY the Masonic lodge OF LIB
nrty. Captain u. y. Cameron master, and
past Grand Master John Watson acted M
grand master OF the Grand Lodge OF the
state OF Texas. The ceremonies wer"
grand and impressive. IN the old court
house the corner stone WIS nret laid
here by tho Liberty lodge In 1851. Many
old coins Of gold and oliver were found ~
the old corner stone. but everything OF
combuntlbie character had been de-
siroyed by ERE Fofns years ago at the
burning OF the court house.
The crowd went from the court house
10 the grove, whore a me barbecue await.
cd those that WIRE hungry. meats " all
kinds IN profiiaion and everything was
cooked ito q turn"
Aiearrs 10. u. Pickett and 3. 4. iInrdln
deserve special credit. M their manage
ment OF tho cooking. etc. could not be
excollsd.
The day passed on pleasantly and ever
ono went away happy.
The young folks have a dance AZ the
town hall tonight The music Is by .
string band from Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

San Marcos, Texas September zs,--Ths
POST cofrespondcnt was shown this morn
ing a liquid compound for rendering cot
ton incumbusiiblc. when applied 70 cot
ton or wool n ~ proof against are. ~
may become a factor Ia ginning ana nhip-
Dlnr elton. v. Sorthcraft. who invented
n Compounded this liquid. IL a clifton Of
San Marcos.
Invitations are out for the marriage Of
A u. Horsrs and Aflsa ffene swift, nett
wednesday. VI $50 .. M. at ~" Metho-
dist Episropal church. The contracting
parties arc highly respected yoong psopls
Of San Marcos.
Or. &. u. Hopkins VIII leave here about
October for chicago. where he has az
csrtad n position ~ demonHtrAtor IN the
college or dental aurxery.
Dr. Hopkins u . most popular 5onng
man and he hss the congratulations Of
the entire community On his success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27
GETrTING ROUND.
areRt Debate Was yergIng Into
strange Paths.

a. strange Paths.
Sh'tltnd Plain Dealer.
AZ was saying" remarked the great
'aalc'ai dehater, "the crime of "a
bold! cried his distinguished antago-
~ We haven't reached that point yet.
~ are now considering the coinage Of
ane thunder and blazes we arel Iou
s,,siaat answered my question yet, re-
sS ~ the French monetary system OF
=" ,Alteenth century,"
coming to that--but that necessi-
80 going' back little. It will be
l,ss snsered that the Spanish dollar OF
A. ny that was only resuscitation Of
NJ, Sashsh scheme Of the ninth cen
y "nstf Is Il possible you are SO DUMP
,-, ,aAtf The English scheme of the ninth
500 was stolen from the Egyptians
= y ,oi A. d. was--"
~. anai You have lain yourself wide
XII, KIN " lastl The very scheme you are
!, ''sls about u in direct contraycntion
4. -FOUR wild theories. III will be re.
i, ,, ,.a'pefed that this scheme OF metal
Ilr~a--se WA invented by William
6i.,nsnketi, who was in charge OF NJ
s,,h. Of one of the earlier PA
Aha' Rirhs there Is another point. Ths
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27
COTTON BELT WEATHER.



The weather was much warmer than
usual over the entire cotton belt during
the past seven days. tho average daily
excess In temperature ranging from 70
q degrees along the coast district anu
southeast portion. TO from to II degrees
from Central Arkansas eastward over
Tennessee and into Northern Georgia
There was but little rainfall during
Tho week, except over Southeast ana
South Texas, extreme Southeast Louis-
lana, and extreme Northern Alabama
where localities show an excess Oh ."e
usual weekly fall. There was almost
total absence of rainfall over the e2stern
half OF the belt, but light and scattered
FALLS are reported from Arkansas, Nortn-
cast Texas and Southern NisSissippi win
more general, but light falls over inc
greater portion Of Louisiana.
The effect OF the hot and dry weather
has been to cause cotton 70 open ,ap'sg
and in some cases prematurely. flckins
nrorressed throughout the belt, put me
weather was too hot generally tor .he
| most rand progress in this work. me
nresent cool weather over the interior AM w,
north portions OF the cotton region wiz
doubtless prove more favorable anu per
init OF constant picking
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hot, dry week. gen
ernlly favorable for harvesting rice corn.
hov and pIcking cotton. Showers In south
| nortion benefited cane and gardens, nut
ali growing crops in interior anu holti
nortions need rain. Cotton opening Nely
last and some prematurely; some worms
continue damaging ,re.
Texas. enerally fair weather ~,
vniled over the Interior OF wy ,,ro.,ress-
cotton picking has made good pros -
,rha drouth has cut the top crop OF ~ ~
H., short showers over the coast us
,ric, have been favorable for rice anu
vegetables 49,. ooapad very
ranldly. but owing to hot weathcr p,s ~.
ing has progressed slowly. anu son..e ,',,s,,.
,ns 80 a. shedding and premature open
H., corn being gathered: good elop
pa,atoes and fall crops seriously INV ~ NJ
-, droath. Rain is needed 10Y as
g,'',,,,s.zee showers on ls1h
damaring drouth prevailed s
sSsecting cotton. peanuts iate pss,dinr
and delaying blowing anu roasiaeraily
,s1 IN worms. Cotton op,l l..,s
1ISi,. picking begun. Sorghum hl l.s...s,
III, arriving, saving late hay pros's'se'
. 'A lpgIss,ssippi. hot ahS an,
I causing cotton TO open very cs,,sin,
sven doing some daniAse onnIainti
-, 40. omen prematurely. 'ti,,-h
aamavo from worms. rust ~. 80,
ol st'-Sslnr, less frequent Soth 49,.
an n,hered, With insufficient stolays nee,
HaX saved successfully. oarasHs -
. rain. - dr.. except scaftere
T .,ewsrs in west portions. 80, raplsly
co 4' i beng ss'. .5ss s q as's ss !
Ton - ~ IL badly needed TOT - .'..s,.s II
) tne eu,, "a not and DRY week. l-, ,snidi
!. l .na in some cases preuasu5ns nv No she
s Sasonai complain, Of rns Earn M, All uni
e dlng. Picking seHs ..s,tered Ia sousher,
jaEsS sHo FODDER pulling over II , ssl
and nearly 50 in rorth ana ''A'
Il ties. u, srv excellent cot'o
II Fiorida-fioi and ~ n wssch there
lions s ssr f. change ai,house ,ss s sss
10 ouia s ssnsnssa ny an , ossss' saved Ar
ia err Large quantities q 's'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

NaoogdouhcH, Texas, September 81
since tho convenlhg OF district court In
this place three persons have been cra-
yictcd and hontenccd TO the peniiontlary,
all bolng negroes and each for nhort
terms Hon James v. Polly, the regular
Judge. han not been on the bcnVl nlnce
last Friday. he being detained NJ hA
home In Center on account Of tho RcriUui
Illness OF his wife But tho court has
been grinding away. Hon. Turner n,
Perry, young lawyer from Victoria
who recently located IN this city, was
elected special Judge by tho bar, md
ono TO notice his easy manner aud hp
pcaranne on tho bench WGull think hlu
an old hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

KATTwAssER MoHRliouBEN-i
Change, Texas. September @.-Todny at
the rcHidenco OF ne BRIDES mother, Miss
Johanna Mohrhouson and Mr.. Albert Ka,t-
wnHBor were married. me groom u an
enterprlsing young business man who ro-
sides at warrenton. In this county. The
bride IN the daughter Of one OF fayette
eounty's most substantial citizena.
HENDLY MASON Texas,
September EMF Tom Ilendiy Of ueorke'
town and MlRs Louise Mason Of Lennler
were married at the latter place today.
A dozen couples Of young people drove
over from Georgetown 70 attend the we'd
ding. A reception was rendered tho newly
married pair at the residence Of th'
groom's mother In this dty tonight. which
wAH quite brilliant affair.