davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
State Specials.


COMMERCE.. Tex, April i7.-CSpe-
cial.)-George Apperson. James Malo-
ney and others returned yesterday
from Cherokee county. where they had
been on a hunting expedition. They
report killing i6 deer. fox and plenty
OF squirrels.
sMITHFELD. Tex. April i7-(spe-
cial.)-Mra cOngieton died yesterday
and was buried this afternoon. Robert,
the little son OF George Meacham. who
was gored in the back OF his head by a
COW, has about recovered L. Il.
Browns little son. Walter. who was
so severely Kicked on the head by q
mule recently. is improving rapidly.
DEPART. Tex. April 17.-(Special.)- y
The Populists met here Tuesday night
and organized club OF II members.
4. b Kirk was elected president. and
NJ. Harvey secretary. This precinct
elected "a Popuiist justice OF the peace
and constable two years ago.
WASHBURN. Tex, April 17--(Spe-
ciaL)-F. w. Zimmerman, manager
and owner OF the Zimmerman cat
tie ranch. was married TO Miss Maud
Fletcher OF Claud. Tex, Wednesday
marriage OF A. +. Harrington OF the
Fort Worth and Denver to Miss Lille
l.. Davis OF this city on the evening
OF April 20.
MARSHALL, Tex, April 17.-tSpe-
cial)--Jordan Strong, an old negro s5
or 20 years OF are. was found dead in
the negro park Thursday. He had been
dead for 9 days.
TEMPLE. Tex. April (Special)--
A syndicate OF prominent citizens have
purchased the lot corner OF Second
street and avenue A, and will erect a
handsome two-story brick, with base
ment. In the near future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
STATE ENCAMPME
why SHOULD 1T NOT BIC nnouenr
TO FoRr woRTHt
No Definite Arransenen" have
Deen Decided ON and Fort worth
Can oaer Many Inducements
DO 70. want i,s--If so., WAY
nou

The enterprising people Of Tyler are
making every effort 10 have the
state military encampment held ut
that city during the time the Fruit
Palace Is open. No positive action has
yet been taken In the matter rs there
has been much said In favor OF It's
being held ID Fort Worth, II would
seem that u u proper EFFORT were put
forth by the citizens OF Fort Worth,
with that end In view, II could still
be brought 10 Fort worth.
President Mitchell, Of the Promotive
League. says that the matter was
brought before that body and dis
clsaed. with n view to having an In
tarstAte drill at the same time. but
It appearing that there would be two
Interstate drills In the South that had
already been arranged for. the effort
was abandoned. A 10 the State En-
campment, those who have fat purses.
and those who would be directly bene-
nted by the immense business accfu-
ing to Fort Worth by reason OF the
crowds that would be Ia attendance on
that occasion. could not be sufficiently
convinced OF their own personal inter-
ests IN the matter to take hold OF u
with the enthusiasm and business ac-
tivfty necessary to carry the project
through to q successful termination.
40 that feature was also dropped.
The Gazette would like TO see this
I5ncarnpment come 10 Fort Worth. and
believes that by proper effort IL can
be brought here. II the business men
win call down their old-time nerve
and pIt their shoulder to the wheel. II
would come. Fort Worth has the repu
tation Of getting almost everything IL
goes after-why not go after the State
Encampnient7
Tho following letter has been re-
ceivcd by Captain NJ. u. Lloyd. god
father OF the Lloyd Rifles, which has
been very anxious in regard to this
matter:
Adjt.- Gems Office. state OF Texas.
Austin. April II. 1896
Captain NJ. u. Lloyd. Fort Worth, Tex
Dear Capiain:-Replying to your ia
vor OF 18th inst. l would inform you
that l Will do all can to assist the
Lloyd Rinea. In their preparations 10
attend the proposed encouragement at
Tyler.
Captain Kelly seema TO take great
Interest In the proposed project, and
hope that the citizens OF Tyler viii be
able to carry out the undertaking.
Respectfully YOURS.
W. II. MABRY. AdIt-Gen.
Neither Captain Lloyd nor Captain
Kelly was to be found yesterday in
regard 10 the matter. but II Is we'll
known that both are always active
In the interests of the Rifles. and any
thing that win in any way be OF adj
vantnEr to Fort Worth. II Il 70 be
hoped that this matter viii be taken
up and pushed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
TEXANS N TOWN.

n II. Milan, Glen Rose: Wood Nash.
Kaufman: ". IL. shelton. Dallas: W
y. Worsham. Henrietta II. T.. Was-
Eoner, sherman; e. M. Han. Clarendon.
" 4. smith. Temple: ). y. Jones'. Tenn
pie; J. u. Yantis. Waco: S. u. Kcmp.
Bowie: y. ID Barry. Dalias; !. &
Ieauchamp. Mineral Wells; IT, p
livwaril n. Armstrong, W L.
Chew, Dallas: Jas y. keeper caines-
yille. J. g. iillar. Temple, n. p. Cook.
Dallas, J. A. Brlaber. IIoustop; q. w
Foster, Dallas: Jot j. smith. Grand
view; A. Livingston, Dallas: &. n
Gibson. Atephcnville: w. n Penn.
,,cW,e; " ~ hratton. y, T. Fry. Dub
Ciehurre; y. 9. LIMBAUGH, Denton r.
q nigpy Roberto, Abilene: N. Nett
eaHiland Hincr, Granbury: II,
p. Brelsford tcastland: A. r. Ham
mons. iGsstlaad: J. A. Whiiehuret
Colorado City; Walter Spencer MID.
land; jack g. ccffey. Plano: II. e.
Enelish. Aiyord: W. q. McFown
w. w. Wood Spr'in ~ oun -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

This story is bolag told about reporter
on New Yc7k morning paper: Ho was
sent out by his city editor 70 writo "a spa-
cial Sunday ARTICLE on tho subject Of dia-
mond- amorg the poor. Tho STORMS OF
diamonds among tho rich ara legion.
They arc kept In stock, for no wlen
needed to mn up. But tho dianio1ds OF
Division street, Ezs; Broadway, Riylnzsen
street, the Bowery. Chsrry Hin and Cor
lears Hook have not been doDo satisfac-
torlIy In pxoss or poetry.
Our friend had no trouble seeing eyoiv-
thing In the shape Of carbon aud glass
that tho dealers In tho stroots rnnn tlsne,l
had on sale. He had scarcely loft shop
in Eass broadway, whom a sergeant Of po.
lios ontored
Say, wo have JUGS got wiro from Chi.
cago that ten OF tbs expertest diamond
thieves 10 the country ara bound for Now
York. You want TO look OUT
"Hcavens," cried tho dealer, "one Of
them has Just been horo, and showed
him all my stock Ho pretanded he was
q newspaper reporter"
An alarm was sont ont, and for three or
four days the force locked for tho reporter
who had boon described by tho doaler. A
close watch was kept on the property, In
the belief that the suspect would return.
AT last the Reporter was spotted and itlen-
tilted, and everything was explained to the
satisfaction and rolicf OF the dealer In
gems. New York Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

No ono has. up to dnto, been atlo salts
iactorily to diagnose tho after objects OF
this remarkable epidemic An eminent
authority In commenting on Its peouliari-
ties says TINT fresh air Is tho best tonic and
resturer. Among tho most serious symp-
toms OF apparent convalesosnce Is the er-
trcme depression to which tho patient Ia
liable. In this state aauicidal tendency Ia
often doyeiOpod. and hystsrla Is not un.
common. This 10 specially noted in cases
whore there has boon great deal OF pain
In tho head. ploasant and absorbing 90
cupation * one Of the best helps to rooov-
cry. Nourishing food, not too concentrate
cd. reasonable amount Of exsrclsp, stop
ping far short Of tho point OF WEAKNESS, arc
also advantageous. Above all, indulgence
In oppression Should beayolded as this may
develop into chronic molancholie and end
In o mental dlseaso OF n serious character.
As a summary Of treatment take plenty Of
fresh air, simple tonics, nourishing food
and laugh and enjoy everything that comes
In tho ay.--Now York Ledger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
ON THE RACE TRACK,
FINE WEATHER AND FAST TRACK
AT MEMPHIS.
chieisasaw Club Handicap Declared
on ON Account of aumerou.
seratehes-rws savorites won,

Memphis, Tenn, April 17.-This was
the eighth day of The spring meeting
and the weather was delightful. Track
was In fine condition. The stake feat
ures, the Chickasaw club handicap. was
declared on the field being too small
after the scratches We're announced.
Two favorites won, and Jane. in the
fifth race. was a strong second choice
and carried the publics money.
In the first race Pat Dunns Agent
was IN odds-on fayorlte. He was off in
front and led to the stretch. when he
suddenly quit. falling back to fifth or
sixth place until within so yards OF
the wire, when he came like a bullet
and was beaten head for place. Mar
tins ride on Agent was none too good.
to say the least. The betting was brisk
on all FIVE events and twenty book
makers were kept busy. Tomorrow
the Peabody handicap at mile and a
sixteenth Will be decided and Ave high
classed horses are named to run.
First race. four furiongs-T Bishop
Reed won, Truxilio second. Agent third
Time. 80 IA.
Second race. six furlongH-Rcndo
won. Hanlon second, Nat p. third.
Time. i.16 IA.
Third race-Deciared off.
Fourth race, one and one-haif miles
Marcel won. Sandoval second. Little
Tom third. Time, 245 1-2.
Fifth race, one mile-Jane won. Whis-
per second, Panjandrum third Time,
1:43 10.
Sixth race. seven furiongs-Miss
won, Albert second. Denver third
Time. $50 1-2-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
WATCH EACH OTHER.
STAIN MAY Accnrr THE OFFER
MADE ny GROVER.
Government at sraarid WIN Go ms
Ear a. the People WIN Permit In
AseepuAs siesiasisn.


New York. Aprii liza special to the
World from Madrid says:
Although no definite official exchange
Of views has taken place between the
Madrid government and President
Cleveland. nevertheless, President
Cleveland has been semi-oflicially In
formed OF the disposition of the Mad
rid government and the extent to
which II could 20 in meeting the adj
sances Mr. Cleveland might make In
acting as mediator between Spain and
the Cuban insurgents. Both govern
ments evidently are feeling their way
cautlously and warily to lind path
10 an anlcable solution. Both seem to
take alt the necessary time 10 pre-
pare puoic opinion in both countries
FOR an arrangement compatible with
the patriotic suaceptlbilities OF the
Spanish people. and with the material
interests IN this Those interests are
graveiy affected by indefinite prolon-
cation OF q struggle which ts rulnnns
not only for Spain. but fos Cuba, and
for all foreigners interested IN COM
merce and agriculture OF the Spanish
Indies.
Talk OF the whole question seemn 10
be how far pubic opinion In Spain viii
allow the government 10 go In conces~
siors OF a political and administrative
nltscnorls and In rariff reforms for
81 po-'n Rico and how far
President Cleveland as mediator could
We ~ guaranteeing that the Cuban IN
hnrgents you'd accent said conras-innn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

aud how far he could guarantee that
the American citizens and The Cuban
refekeea would cease to Assist the rebel
lion
when once that Is clearly understood.
spain, 10 insure the prompt pacincabons
OF Cuba. viii go 70 any length in the
WAY Of concessions short OF independ-
ercr That spain VIII never assent TO
without an appeal 10 war In which
sne would rlse her last soldier and last
dciiaf
This Is exactly the state OF the matter
nj present. II Is difficult to imagine
with what anxiety the whole nation,
"a politicians and rs statesmen: It's
military men and. above all. It's govern
nent. and court are watching the at
titude and conduct OF President Cieve-
land and the slightest symptoms Of de-
eeiopment OF his policy in regard TO
Cubs. The Spaniards are all the more
anxious because they are awakening
to the fact that the rainy and unhealthy
season Will begin in Cuba next month
witht ut any serious alteration or I'm
prove ment In favor OF their military
situation which costs lfem 900
month and which has wrecked Cubn's
sugar and tobacco crops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

Mexico City. April ia meeting OF
Spanish grocers OF this and other
cities IS in session here To take action
regarding the Importation OF Ameri-
can gooda.
Little Rock. Ark, April HIN the
United States district court today an
additional decree was rendered
against the Pine Blum Water. Gas
and Electric Light company OF Pine
Blum, Ark, in favor o. the New York
Security and Trust company for $780,
s79 on surplus bonds secured by a
mortgage.
waterville. Ne. April 17,-Congrcss-
man 5. l. Millikin was renominated to-
day by the Republican convention for
the Third district Delegates to st.
Louis were instructed for Reed.
Seattle. wash, April 17--James L.
Allsop. who was arrested here today
after a two years hunt, charged with
the murder OF Annie Olsen, at Duluth.
MINI. committed suicide in jail to-
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

Newport. KY. April 17-Track fast:
weather fine. Summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Aureol won.
Ellie Bert second. Hesman third. Time.
1:2l "a.
Second race, seven furlongs-Zanone
won, Sidkel second, Probasco third
Time, 1898 IL.
Third race, one-haIf mile-Lady Loo
ram won. Red second. Woodlawn third
Time, 40 1-2.
Fourth race. one mile. selling-The
Tanker won. HyppOgraph second. /. C
w third Time. 1:4l IL.
Fifth race, mile and so yards-Ixion
won, Golden Crown second, Tariff Re
form third. Time. 1.45 "a
Sixth race, selling, six and one-half
furlongs-Cyclone won. Tramp second,
Summer Coon third. Time, 1:z1 L..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

What do you Intend to sAy to the bride
whsn yo; 70 up to speak to herl' asked q
young mnn Of lady Of his acquAin tanco
at a recent wedding.
''weil, as the bridegroom is relative
OF nina think l shall say that am
very glad to have such mica new oousln. ="
was the answer.
Then viii follow directly after you
and toll hcr that l wish could say tho
SAME"
When the moment arrived, the young
man did not hear rJe lady greeting but,
surprising that abe had carried out her
part Of tho programnio as arranged, no
preesed the BRIDES hand and ssid
II wish that could ray th. same"
A look Of surprise camo over her face
and tho other lady turned with laugh
and exclaimed;
"Oh, forgot nll about our agreement
and told her that ! was having such q
good time at her wedding New York
journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

sfr. win Buah. the popular repre-
sentative Of the Fort Worth Transfer
company. returned from Abilene yes
terday, where he has been on bust
ness
The German club gave one OF their
regular entertainments AT the Worth
last might. and an enjoyable evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
ormn nnorIvnrs ArroIsrnp.
Cuisines of the Association WIN soon
he wound IN

Dallas, Tex. April i7.--tspeciai)--
Vice-Pres.dent stewart OF the Granite
state Proyident Association, which a
month since passed into the hands or
an assignee. has Addressed letter 70
gentleman IA Dallas who Is Interest,"
ed, that auxiliary receivers Ind been
appointed for several states. and Tho
prospects for an early wind-up OF the
company's buHlnea were not rood. The
action Of other statea as Indicated in
the letter Is SAID to- be unbeneflclai
ami Will not only delay matters but en-
tan unnecessary expense. which stock
holders win have 10 pay.
II could not be- learned here whether
the Texas stockholders Intend 10 apply
for receiver or not There a. about
$4,000 OF the conlpany's money out In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
ANTARCTIC expLoa|
Cooks Second Expsditiaa = !
That II nuflt

Oook's Second Expcotuo1 -
That IT IsrElt /.
1t was not until tho r1a
second expedition becatni "A
idea Of n southern con,irc
doned, or rather vory roselr
fed. Many inaps dcwn " y
eighteenth century shox 3
stretch Of land extending 7
limo from Cape Horn alncs
as tho fortieth parallel (
who was no better infcrIn,t
OF mankind until hc tocnd
for himself, was sent on. y
really was a continent, ND
assumption that therp IN
disoovarpd South Georg]<
like Du Fresno, that he ny
skirts Of this continent, To-
mediately run home with "
sailed round tho islands ~
part Cape Disappoirtnea; y
expression 10 his chserlu
IL was salyc to his in!uht
foot that II tho continsus 9
farther south--and mos y
believe TINT 1t dces--i. va
not worth discovering, y
bulk by the sample bsinr' =
Geoagin. But oyc7 on the
Election he turned the h'r'
to tho cast-southeast and *
TO being wrecked on ihs ~
coast Of Sandwich land. 4 4
try collier was driving he'a
strong breeze, with q h'tF' "
everything and with q hlll ' !
ing, whom a momentary l'e''
showed land dead ahend ~
emily three or four miles
Finding himself in 90,
Cook hauled his wind %
seoine 1t was Impossible y x
land Ia this quurter 20 =
fathoms Of water. y ul't
breakers. Ho did mol '1'
coast with any degre p !
Whom no left, he was pn-7'
Sandwich land was a grYnf
part OF the EXPECTED oon'iN,,. :,
no said, lay SO far south w I. :,
unlnylting that knowledsp X
was utterly futile. = h's'''''
zinc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

whirh he gave him, and also paid him
=. 80 more the next day. Davis also re-
fused 10 give up the gun.
An Indictment witt, two counts was
found against Davis yesterday. and
he win have his preliminary hearing
in the Justice court this morning. He
sens released on a $50 bond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

Boston, April 1T.-John stetson. the
weii-known theatrical manager. died
late tonight AIr. stetson had a chill
Tuesday. and on Thursday night de-
veioped acute pneumonia. from which
he died He entered newspaper work
In this city 80 years ago, later becom-
ing manager CT the Howard Athenaem
and the Globe Theatre. Mr.. Stetson
managed many stars throughout the
United States, such as Sslvini the eld-
er. Mary Anderson. Bernhnrt on her
first visit here and several opera cofa-
panies. He accumulated a large for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
Aga,u-, the san,n Ne.

Chicago. April 1.-THE arbitrators
have made their decision in the long
standing dispute between the Atlantic
and Pacific and the Santa Fe road over
the division OF through traffic earnings.
The award OF the arbitrators Involves
a payment by the Santa Fe compa-
NV OF about ;i.OOo,00. and win cause a
material increase in the revenues OF
the Atlantic and Pacific road. The lat
ter's percentage OF the through earn
ings is Increased by the arbltrators
about 5 per cent. and Its share OF the
annual rental to be paid the Mojave
division IS decreased about 500, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
A CRITICAL PERIOD
Is Now Mt Hand for the Cuban In
aurEs-nfs

surEents.
New York. April 1s.-A special TO the
World from Havana SAYS;
The one supreme question now is
whether Maceo and his host can force
passage across the new Spanish tro-
cha Of earthworks. trenches and barb
ed wire barriers. This trocha stretches
across the island from Mariel on the
north 10 Moianga on the south coast
and is guarded by perhaps 10000 troops
II begins about % miles west Of Hav-
ana.
At least 5000 spaniaris are on either
side OF the trocha at present attempt
ing TO force the rebel leader to make
a stand with his exhausted men. Span
ish troops are still pouring out IN pur-
suit and the force grows larger.
Maceo Is now in the mountains OF
Lechusa. north Of Candelaria. He is
said to be hard pressed for food and
ammunition The spanish forces came
into skirmish touch with the rebels at
several points recentlr.
General Weyler is profoundly abb
sorbed In this critical movement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
rs sor A CANDIDATE.
Hinton Dora NOT want 10 he :
Candidate for the Pr~aideney.

saEinhw, Mich, AprIl i7.--Conrreee-
rev Liuton win haa been urged
by certain A. p A, leaders az a possible
Will not be presented 10 the 81 I.tiJs
convention With his consent and that 40
win not head sn independent A p, a
ticket Hc IL seeking denomination
for congress IN this district
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
svea g.

One paragraph is missing tn
O'crwhich your eJe 70 car-'c
And. oh, how most arl.trr :
In its importance srrrs ~,
Yeu curse the yavntns y, Y
precious
A pearl Ia treasured oncs III
the one thing worth tie MD
was IF'
Tho little item that sons al
And %. in though fal h I
With blessings beycu up-
bliss \
Is poisoned by the tbo1sAi N
bed you
OF that sweet untnorl sx1dl
miasi Il
MARY Norton Brsdic'd h \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

1t is curious to read ~ VA
employed by the Aztecs y
ingredient In the lnapula.,,,, n
lnte prior to tho discpyefy
tho Spaniards. and thai y, Y ~ ~
Europe as a perfume VIZ '.,,
neal and caoao ten year. p.'''' y
of tobacco ON our snq''s !
vanilla is derived from 70 VA
a pod or capsule. DamnA'',''.|
u little pod full Of sinah IN. A
llko the stem OF a topnps X, II
so that his men, WHOM thfl ".
pods at first thiow then, ~ n, 81
ing why the spAnjnra. 'nes ~.
baoco stems, ''-Chan'Vi' -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
Ed,,ard I.nrilrin. n..a

:, Shieago, April i7,-Edward Partrjde.
v ~, o. ene most prominent and wealth,
uled to-day OF Brights disease ~,
leaves a widow three daughter .nd
TWO sons. all grown. ''S'S anu
MS fortune Is said to have been an
N,uea among them some dava M,
AZ. Partridge was about a veera
New York s"e state OF
His death caused M ox,.,.a,..
'change,as Il had BEEN KNOW ~. ~. or
AZ weeks that his life was IN danwsr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

Milwaukee. Wis. April ia severe
storm swept over Wisconsin today. Con-
siderable damage TO stock and property
IL reported from La Crosse. Ohanah and
other points. Near Marriette c. II. An
drews' house was struck by lightning.
two children killed and Andrevs and
his wife badly hurt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

At Washington
New York ..s02i0O o-s; -: q
Batteries-James and MeCauley;
Doheny. German, Farrell and Searfoss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

win Tive Charges Aanfsfa uf.n--
Wai Have Hearing Today.
= ffluei 20 the arrest Of Little An
npnd tricks With Ssiiowrtone' Klt..
show Thurfdny uixht, ehnrrcd win
c4rryinf q pistol and fur which he
raia tT IN the city court yenfeidrv
mofn.nE waa shr asrrst u Mart pa
VIZ fhc ncrrv who WAS actively MIXED
w Natn me c4fe. II wNs claimed that
tt{ia tof4 The Eun away from the jan
ktoa 'lircatepcc 10 report him unless
- unfid pay 81 Hs hae o4iy x2.Ea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
l,nn NATIoNAL LnAeun sconn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

At Cincinnati
Cincinnati 80 001 1000 II; 10; 6
Plttsburg 10 2 1 $40; 10:
Killen and Sugden.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

The blue sparks and FIRE sccn along an
overhead trolley wire when car Is pass.
Ing are familiar, hut on an underground
wire they look strange. Tho passenger gu
tho Lenox avenue extenslon OF tho Hruad-
way cable road who stauda on tho rear
. platform ~ a car at night and looks back
VIII SEQ now md then through the sIrt
hroken stictuhes OF pals blue light along
tho wire underneath, and seen thus IL Is
pretty surc 10 b Of intersAt " hun New
York sun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
Sire Rsoor2.


Oklahoma City, okla. Apr.l n
Chandler. the county seat OF I.inoain
county. has suffered a great loss by ti,a,
which burned the post office and al the
business portion OF the town. The los
Is unknown. ''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

AT Philadelphia
philadelphia 1oll211o.-7 7; 10. 1
Batteries--orth and Clements; ST.
vets and Bergen.