davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-12
Commanders Booth Tucker Coming

Commanders Booth Tucker Coming
Amid the other attractions today will
be that OF hearing the new American
leaders OF the Salvation Arrny-Comman-
der and Mrs. ooth.Tucker-in the Ma
sonic Temple. corner of Ninth and G
streets. The visit has been long expected
and is very welcome. Everyone will be
eager to hear Gen. Booths gifted daughter
and her husband, for many know of his
Indian career and OF himself as the
pioneer of army work in that country.
Brigadier William Evans and some chosen
singers will accompany the distinguished
visitors. and as their stay is but short
no one should fail to attend the meetings.
The commander will also conduct the
holiness meeting at $50 Pennsylvania
avenue, at II q. m.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
VIII of Jacob Lyons,

The late Jacob Lyons. formerly Of Hills.
dale, by his will, filed for probate ycster-
day, directed that his estate. Including part
of lot 4, block 8, Barry Farm, be given to
0eorgiana and Isaac Lyons. The former is
to receive two-thirds interest and the lat
ter the other third
The morning times., 1896-07-12
Contractor WILSON'S WILL

The will of the late Theodore D. Wilson.
formerly a contra ctor in the United States
Navy. was filed for probate yesterday 1t
hears date of June 2, 1896, and names the
Washington Loan and Trust Company ex-
ecutor. After a disposition OF many per-
soDal effects the residue of the estate il
left to the widow Cora Il. Wilson
The morning times., 1896-07-12
TWO COUPLES sUNDERED.

Harriet Baker and Marga--t KennerIy
Are Single Again.
Judge Cole has granted an absolute edivorce
to HARRIET r. Baker from Henry T. Baker.
Desertion was alleged as the ground for the
suit.
Ap absolute divorce was also granted
Margaret c. Kennerly from Horace q. Ken
Derly The wife was given leave to resume
her maiden name of Carroll.
The morning times., 1896-07-12

Ny friend Horn. at 613 street north
west, is going to create another disturb
snce 10 tailoring circles this week by max
ing TO order an entire suit from genuin G
English black Clay worsted for tile small
est price ever namedby any ymerchanttailor
In this city-just even ten dollars! Every
stitch of the work will be done in Mr..
Horns work rooms, under his own per-
sonal supervision, and the suit can be
tried on as oftcu as desired. The best fit
ting tow linen suits that you see about town
are made by Horn, aud the price is only
six dollars think of It! Can you afford
to suffer with the heat when comfort costs
so little? Slip in early tomorrow moru-
Ing and let him measure you for one Of
these suits; the earlier you leave your meas
ure the quicker you will get the suit. This
offer is bound to attract a crowd.
If You have railroad tickets to buy sell,
or exchange this week you can save money
by going TO Harry Frank, 4S5 PennsyL
vania avenue northwest. He is the origi-
nal Prank" of the ticket brokerage
business and is favorably known by travel
ers all over the United States.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
Worked 10th WAYS.

He-They married in haste.
She--And Of course repented atleisure.
He-No. they repented the same way
Up-to-Date.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
'HARTIGAh KNEW HIS NAN
John Rody, All-Around Crook,
Ran Into His Arms.
is AN IMPORTANT ARREST

He Has a Record in Other Cities and
Admitted That He Was Here to
Work the CrOwds-Detective Had
Only Seen His Picture, hut Rec
ognized Him.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
CHANDLER ON sEwALL.
He Says He Was the Pick of a
Pair,

Senator Chandler, referring to the Sc
lection of Arthur Sewal OF New England
as the Vice Presidential nominee, said last
night:
"He is a good man; one of the best
the Democrats could select. They had little
choice In New England. 1t was question
OF either George Fred Williams or Arthur
sewall, and they made the better selec-
uon.''
The morning times., 1896-07-12
Where to Rent Wheels for Tuesday
Night.

or course, there will be great demand
for wheels for Tuesday night, when the
big bicycle parade takes place, and most
OF the bicycle stores will not be able to
supply the calls for them. The Enter
prise Cycle Company, Nos. s12-s14 Four
teenth street, has a large number OF good
wheels to rent, and II you leave your
order with them early you will be sure
of getting one.
The morning times., 1896-07-12
THE HUNDRED MARK
Gold Withdrawals Place the
Reserve Under the Limit.
EFFECT OF NOMINATION

Treasury Officials Believe That For
eign Holders of A merican Securities
VIII Await the Election Before
taking Demands-Reserve Sink
ing One Million Per Week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16
State Specials.
Observation-Disclosures

IfARRoLD. TEN. April 14.-tspec-
iai.)--A splendid rain fen saturday
night; some hail, and very hard wind F.;
but no serious damage done.
ABILENE, TEX. April 10. -
(special.) -Dlstrict court has been In
session this week and has adjourned.
No penltcntiary cases came up for
trial
(spccial)--Jasper Stacy. a highly re-
spected citizen and former business
man of Mckinney, was buried here to-
day at 10 p. M.
DELEON, TEX. April 16-(Special)
"A man by the name OF John Fleming.
living at Dublin. was arrested here by
Marshal Fiaggard for breaking into
house ut Carbon.
VALLEY VIEW, TEN. April 15.--
Especial 1.-The wind blew from the
south Saturday night Mt terrible rate.
scattering lumber, boxes and out build
ings to great extent. a heavy rain
fell Sunday morning.
PLEASANT POINT, TEX. Aprll IL.
Especial )--This place was visited by
n severe wind and hail storm Sunday
morning, about $3.50 o'clock. doing much
damage to liyht buildings. fences otc
VALLEY VIEW, TEX. April 15.---
fsnccial)-The Democratic candidates
for county attorney, Judge and sherif
addressed the citizens or valley view
Saturday night The Porulists OF this
community have made two appoint
ments to organize a PopulIst club. but
failed so far.
GRADY. TEX. April 15.-tSpeclal)--
The nominating convention OK McCui-
loch county. PopullHts, convened IN
the court house Saturday and put out
Il county ticket
SAN ANTONIO. TEN. April b.
fSpeciai.)--Otto Kramer. n well known
architect OF this city, died here today.
aged 30 years. He was the designer OF
tho city holl here.
AXTTLL. TEX. April l5.-tSpecial)
MIR n. G. Thompson shipped eight
car loads OF stock cattle 10 lsurk. Tex,
over the Cotton Belt yesterday
HOLIDAY, TEX, AIril 1b.-
(spccini)--A rood rain fell here enrly
Sunday morning. All crops are doing
fine and prospects are very ilattering.
TERRELL. TEX, April TO-
(speciai)--Thc city council hold n pro-
tracted meeting Yesterday afternoon.
The new aldermen. marshal and city
attorney qualified
STERLING CITY, TEN. April i5.--
Especial I'VE have beer having un-
ctasingiy the hardest wind from the
south the past few days and good
rain. accompanied by little hall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16
SLOW
Gathering Together
| for Business.
1LunBEnmEs on TEXAS WIND
ur THEIR ANNUAL CON-
vESTIon.
|SECRET MEETING
ErAn DEALIans WAS HELD In
r1rts AFTERNOON
SECRET MEETING
|ErAl DEALEns WAS HELD In
THE AFTERNOON.

Pin. Tex. April 15.--(Special)-The
|rnen were very slow in assemb-
fhls morning. The meeting adj
r. yesterday afternoon 10 meet 1T
Pcl. but 1t was nearly noon before
Peers made their appearance. The
"a reception last night. followed
trious forms OF conviviality had
ply demorallzed the sons of the
|rious Hoo Hoo.
J The meeting did assemble. how
sock up the remaining business
Flgur The report of the finance
pee was called for. but was not
committee appointed to confer
n. l.. a. Petite on the proposition
faolish a freight bureau, recon-
II that the matter be referred to
fsrlar railroad committee.
secretary of the association read
letters and kilograms from
rs expressing their regrets at not
able to be present.
committee appointed to CONSOLE
IN Texas Lumber Review and the
Industrial Review. recommended
ne two papers be consolidated,
report was adopted. The terms
name the newspaper
"a Industrial and Lumber Re-
~ ~ WI be the organ Of the Lum-
rs association.
T. ". owens moved the adoption
i y, following resolutions, which
4.ser considerable discussion, re-
~ q special committee, consist
tslessra Owens, Rushing, Cam
.eas. The manufacturers by their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

snlsh's administrations asked Mr..
lflil.
IAN investigation made by the board
OF managers" replied Mr.. Blue, ia a
roaring farce. No man In the home
dares to be thrifty, and charge here
and now TINT tho investigation was
made for the purpose OF shielding uov-
crnor Smith"
MIR. Blue said the inspectors reports
would prove that the board OF man
ayers was n private corporation holding
government property IN ita own name
aud buying and selling at its own sweet
VIII.
Mr.. Curtis (Rep., N. w replied TO Mr..
Blue In calm and temperate speech.
The charges. he said, were old They
had been Investigated and the oihclui
report did not Hubstantinte them. In
conclusion Mr.. Curtis paid maBnih-
cent personal tribute to General Frank
Mr.. steele Qnd). labor member Of the
board of tnRnageriL made an Impress
I've representation OF the board.
Continuing. Mr. Blue read several
letters critlcieing General Franklin and
Governor Smith. one OF thcm Alleging
that Governor Smith was not only q
drunknrd hut corrupt man.
Mr.. Blue concluded his array OF testl-
mony BY reading one OF the aiildaNitH
from an inmate OF the f.caverworth
home, charging Governor Smith with
! drunkenness, cruelty and gross fayoflt-
ISM He claimed that Governor smith
maintained the biggest saloon In Kan
saB under tile shadow OF the nag the
soldiers fought 20 save.
Have you amy charges TO make
| against the personal character Of Gem
crai Tranislln?' asked Mr.. Hull. Vsep.
lown)
81 caarge." replied Mr. Blue with
great elaboration. that the inspectors
is either grossly negligent or incompe-
/ tent, or that he Is not honest" Mr..
4 Blue chnrged that the inspectors re-
ports showed that balances had been
forced"
Have you heard that bad state OF
afrairs exists at the Togus homer
asked Mr.. Blue.
~ have heard OF nothing that has
been investigated. Mr.. steel"
do YOU, as Il member of the board
inquired Mr.. Walker. (Rep. Maas)
Intend to keep as governor Of
Loavenwnrth home man who wnH
drunk all during the war and Is now
IN the habit OF getting uruukY
i Mr.. Steele replied that as u member
OF the hoard, he would vote to Dust
1 Smith II proof were adduccd that he
had been drunk,
At this point Mr.. Pool 0iep N. "
who was one OF Colonel Smiths com
rales In the mar, gave his personal es-
timation Of him as II soldier aud q
man. lie denied most omphatically
that Colonel Smith was ever drunk
during the war.
Mr.. Mahon CRep. Pa.) moved 10
amend the resolution so MS to provide
/ for u Joint committee of the house and
senate 70 inv0f,isntc the charges
against Colonel Smith. Mr.. Henry
| drop. Comm aaid o few words In euo-
KY OF General Franklin with the un-
derstapding thnt n vote should be had
| at . o'clock tomorrow the house at .
o'clock adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16
SHOT TWO NEGROES.
ONE WAS KILLED AND THE OTHER
BADLY WOUNDED.
The Man Who Did the Shooting
Claims seir-pefen.e and Gave
Himself Up.

Crockett, Tex. April i5-tspeciai)--
John Crofrord. young white man
aged twenty-five years. came IN thus
evening and surrendered to Jnstice
Ellis, saying he had shot ana kliieu
Bob Lockett, colored. twenty-five yea i.,
aid and had shot and wounded Green
polk, colored, aged twenty-one years.
The trouble occurred this morning at
10 o'clock near Chambers store, seven
teen miles west of here. The parties
had had trouble prior TO the shooting;
The negroes alta , ed young Croilora
and fired the first V.ots. A negro named
John Clay witnessed the shooting ana
suhstantiates Crofford's story.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

consistent action the past year In an
ueayorlng TO conform the OUTPUT or
product OF yellow pine to the demand
had ralutary effect on the market Of
the state. not only as to general stnbli-
ny OF prices, but-alSo as to inferlorlty
OF grades, thus assisting the dealers in
satisfying the demand OF their patrons;
and, Fr''''
whereas, The latc action OF some few
manufacturers In endeavc-inr TO force
sales OF lumber on nm unwilling market
has had a tendency TO check trade and
demornlize prices;
Resolved That the dealers cxprcss
their disapprobntion OF such n co,irse
believing that a fair remuneration To
the manufacturer for his Investment
as wei as legitimate and regular
profit to the dealer is necessary to In
sure success TO these branches OF the
lumber trade; and,
Resolved. Mat we urge upon the
present seas SSos5, viii tend TO maintain
STEADY mar. 49, further harmonic
Ing all interes. 9r,2e manufacturer and
dealer and promo 20. general welfare
Of both. 20, '
resolution reqh one railroad
committee to secure IN [sYS railroads
was adopted.
Cecil A. Lyon OF Sherman threw n
iireorand INTO the meeting by moving
that proxies be allowed In the election
OF officers. His motion was promptly
declared out OF Order whercupon Mr..
Lyon moved 10 instruct the committee
on constitution md bylaws to prepare
an amendment to the bylaws by which
such proxies may be voted Mr.. Rush.
Ing opposed this because II would en-
courage the working OF schemes, and
the motion was tabled
After the adjournment the Assocla-
tion went on an excursion on the lake.
and at night drove OF kittens were in-
Quoted into the mysteries OF the Com
oatenated Order OF Hoo Hoo.
The retail lumber dealers held Sc
cret meeting this afternoon and after a
recess concluded their labors tonight
After adjournment the following was
handed out for publication.
The retail lumber dealers in atten-
dance on the Lumbermen's Associ-
alton OF Texas met at the DriskllI hotel
tonight and organized n retail dealers
association by electing the following
temporary officers; S. s. Walker. Groes-
beck. chairman; w. II. Lang, OF Corsi-
cana. secretary. 1t was decided that
meeting be held at Dallas on May 16
to perfect a permanent organization,
draft bylaws and frame a constitution
to govern the same. The move is re-
garded as being OF vital Importance
TO the retail trade OF Texas and all
retail lumber dealers in the state are
urgently requested to be present at
said meeting This association Is not
intended TO interfere in the least with
the Lumbermen's Association of Texas,
but to aid and assist 1t in all iaudable
undertakings"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16
puroNr cAsn pIsoussup.


senate.
Washington. d. c.. April i6,--Tha acn.i
sftr snSnt the day on the Dupont caae.
$lr. Gray OF Delaware argued against
the claim % Mr.. Dupont.
During the day Mr., German PROPOSED
an agreement that a final vote on tho
Dupont case be taken next Wednesday.
Mr.. Mitchell, IN charge OF the case. de-
clliicd 10 make nm agreement at this
time. Mr. Gray VIII proceed with hin
speech tomorrow. after which there 10
n promise OF further clash over taxi
Ing up the bond resolution. az Mr.. Al
ll0on stated today the bond quentlon
must give AWAY 10 appropriation bllls
Mr.. Gray yielded 1T O'Clock and the
senate went into executive session.
At 5:05 the senate resumed its open
session. Bills were passrd amending
the law relating to the protection OF
aaimon fiHhcrles IN Alaslsn, for the sale
of public lnndB by private sale In the
state OF Missouri and 10 pay the heirg
~ Sterling Il. Austin s5a.2s9; appropii-
nting {25, 900 for acquiring burial
grounds at Fort Meiea and put-ln-Bay
Island. Ohio and the interincnt therein
Of tho remains OF the soldiers and sail
ors OF the war OF 1919,
Al $50 ,. IN. the senate adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16
.EPWORTH LEAGUERS
Tnnr ARn IN SAN ANTONIO TEX
THOUSAND srnoSa
Convention opened with Sunrise
Prayer Meeting = Addresses OF
weieome Deiivercd--rne iteperta
OF omecrs Are Heard.

san Antonio, Tex, April ESPECIALLY
Tho Texas Epworth League Of the
Nj, 10. church south was opened here
son son Of xsSis, VA Y iiyiDtS, & isasuefa
are Ia tho city. OF which number 1000
are accredited delegates.
The services were begun by sun
rise prayer meeting, followed By de-
votionni and business secession. with
brief Intervals tin ii o'clock at night
Judge c. A. Kellar welcomed the dele
yates to San Antonio In behalf OF tho
mayor. and J. u. Harrison on behalf OF
the local ActhodIsts Rosponsss WIRE
made by Rev \. w HIN Of Caincsyille
and MiHa Vbgie Keller OF Sherman.
The report OF the president was read.
showing the league 20 be Ia a prpapcr-
GUS condition and rapidly increasing IT.
membership. Secretary A. X Rags
dale. Dallas, reported $40 chartered
leagues with a total membership of
Or. i. A. Steel OF Nashville Tenn.
general secretary OF the EpWortt
League board, reported 400 chnrtcret
leagues IN the South Methodist church,
or which number about one-fourth were
IN the gtatn OF Texas. Reports OF tho
vice. prealdenta and chnlrnen OF CONF
mitteea showed that the league was
doing Il large amount OF home and for
elgn missionary work.
Blnhop s. Key made an address on
Temperance and Bishop Il. 70. Hendrix
delivered an exhaustive review Of the
mission work OF the church and League
nc home and abroad. Rev. J. g. Morris
OF Nashville. Tenn. delivered an adj
dress on ''The Needn 10 De Supplied
by the Epworth League" and was FOL
lowed by Rev. j. W. Bradneld af
Weathcrford. Tex. who spoke on -Th,
Duty OF the Epworth League 10 tho
Mont Church Going Clnalrf."
The conference viii adjourn tomorrow
night, when large number OF the dele
gates win 70 on tour through Mcizico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16
A nrynLY DISCUSSION.


dicrs' Homes.
washington. d. g., April 15.-rhc re-
mort OF the elections committee In the
rose Of MORMON We. Lntiiner, from the
,rhirti district of south Cdrollnn, IN ia
vor 81 the sitting number, was adopted
without division. Mr., HUI Qtep) OF
Town chairman OF the committee on
military affairs, called M the reeolu-
luton for the appointment OF w. y.
Frank or Cohnectlcut. Thomas !. Ken
lerson OF illinois, Georges L. Bent OF
Maine and George W. Steele Of Indiana
"a ,nembern Of the board OF managers
OF the National Soldiers homes.
Mr. Blue (Rcp) OF KarsaE, who has
on several recent occasions severely
criticised General Franklin at once
nsked three hours TO discufn the refp-
luton. he said he held in his hand
lfionrishing Il lot 81 papers Glcfp
charges against General i'rtnklln ana
Smitn. the maragsr OF me ietfenWorth
home for whom The former was re-
sponaible Tor cruel and brutal treatment
~ tha Inmates of the home Pt ieaven-
worth. Kan. He proposed TO Offer an
amendment 10 Hubaiiuto the name Or
shat gallant soldier, General q. o.,
Howard" for Tint Of General Franklin.
Mr. HuIi declined 70 make any con-
ccaalona ah to the time, aud Mr.. Blue
onennd hix attack. Hts purpose, Hain
he was To '.ffcu the Iseavenworth home
frola the drunken and brutal man ny
no vc,, know that he has keen
driinkg" asked Mr.. steele q member OF
the board.
do, md Will produce proof"
HAS not tho board Investigated Ar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16
ADDRESS
Is to Be Issued In a
Few Days
BY CHAIRMAN DUDLEY TO THE
DEMOCRATIC Panty OF THE
STATE OF rExAs.
LETTER FROM HARDY
TO THE asousn MONEY DnMocr,Ars
OF THE STATE.
The Chairman of the cold cont,n-
gent of the Party warn. His FOL
lower. from neeains dudley.
Words
LETTER FROM HARDY
TO THE asousD MONEY DEMOCRATS
OF THE STATE.

Paris. Tex, April Is. = Especially
Hon. ]. G. Dudley, chairman OF the
state Democratic executive committee,
will In few days issue an address to
the Democrats Of Texas in which he
will announce that all Democrats will
be allowed TO formulate the tickets to
be cast In the primaries to suit their
own Views. 1t is not given out that he
has agreed to permit them to be count
ed, however.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

Houston, Tex, April lb.--lspecia an,
Iohn a. Lindsey. commervliI ns, sn,
and Aubrey Mcguire. tra1enns a ns e.
agent OF the n. X & y, toe uerf
:, end untll June. the company as-
ss-tine that the curtaiiment OF expenses
Il, was an necessary. az the Katy's husiheaA
has been falling Oh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

Carrollton. Mo-, April ia telegram
has been received from Bogard. seven
miles north OF here, calling on the
sheriff for posse. The telegram says
they have clew that will lead to
George Taylors capture. No other
particulars are obtainable. Deputy
Sheriff Cummings has just left with
posse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

Marquette. Mich. April 15.--1.etters
have been received at the Federal land
office to effect the sale of the old
Fort Wilkens reservation on the ex-
IRENE northern end Of Keweenaw point.
The old Notifications are still there in
the place has been abandoned as a
military point for many years, and
latterly has been used as summer re-
sort.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16
FATALLY WOUNDED.
A noY,s TERnInrLE ACCIDENT
WHILE oUr HUNTING
nj. Companion. Gun Was Disehars-
ed aud the Entire Contents En-
tered his novels, Producing NOR
tai injuries.

1adonia, TEX, April 1S-(speeiai,-
Yesterday evening a son and step-son
OF a MIR. Allen, who lives one-haif mile
from town. were ont hunting; asa aro oas
f,, Inn The entire contents OF ihe ioAu
e mt Tie bowels OF his companion
He will not live
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

Dallan. Tex. April Is. -(spenai)--
Randolph Gunter, who has conducted
q book and stationery store at 2Js
Main street for number OF years this
morning closed his place for the bcnefit
Of creditors. naming w. g, conpvr ns
tr1iste4. The liabilities nanount to sls,-
25o.s5. sl2.7sas2 Of which " local
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

ST. Louis, April ia meeting OF the
Associated Cycling clubs of st. Louis
decided TO decline the date June 20.
which was set for the national circuit
meeting as 1t conflicts with the Chicago
derby, which will be run of here on
that day, at the St Louis Fair ASSOC
citation track The clubs ask that an
other date be awarded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16
JousiAess.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Galveston. TEX. April i5.--(speoial.)-
According 10 a call OF Assignee Adoue.
the creditors OF L. 4 II. Blum met here
today. majority were represented.
but they failed 10 come to an agree
ment after six hours seasion, and adj
journment was taken until tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

fbe small peep that went
from the silk birds around
r. day before yesterday
lived plainly that they had
Il lust Matched, and the
E|spaper man has reaped
harvest OF their efforts.
arious occupations-such
farming, digging wells or
ling of we'll rosined cat
would a long way bet
/ suit than buying and
ling silks if styles in win
! 8 and prices on same are
| evidence. Don't try to
HI a veteran in the BUSH
4 next time, boys +!
fhis is the third day of
silk Sale, and we expect
Ia be the largest. 1t is
Of those things that ga
l. momentum as it goes.
such styles no such
les in the State OF Texas
Silks.
h 8 today we will sell
Oyards Printed Dimities
tiisite styles worth 15c a
for sac dress of 10
ls.
". Smith 6 Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

Crockett. rex. April 70. .1lsneclal5 -
A runner this evening brought tho
news 10 the city that W. Berry nn1
been kicked by mustang pony and
killed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

Girs gscor2.


Joaquln. Tex, April ib.--tspecial.)--
Tho residence Of Mrs Mary Brook was
strucl; BY lighting, The building took
fire and WIS completely destroyed.
LOSS. $1,000. No insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

constantsnoplc. April l5.--Rev Geo.
p. Knapp, TIE American missionary
detained az Bills who was lharRcd by
tho Turkish authorities with stirring
up the Armenlans to revolt. has ar
rived at Aleppo.