davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
FILLED WITH GRIEF.
ALI THE LOCAL FANS WE'RE SORE
~ DISAPPOINTED.
Had weather Prevented the games
observation-disclosures McNenlu~
Makes "A Disclaimer.

Sundays miserable weather filled the
local admirers OF the national game
with griei moi often euuallcl ana none
OF the games scheduled to occur At the
different parks Were pulled OFT. There
r. no question that the initial engage
mcut Of the Dallas Browns ana The
clippers would have drawn several
th0uband people to the fair grounds.
These two teams Will, however open
the season tomorrow and VIII play
agttin ON Thursday. The ST. Louis
browns are to arrive in Dallas thiS
evening, und after three days spent In
Ucclimatlng themselves viii meet me
Dallas team In two games ON Saturday
and Sunday.
In connection with base bail affirs
IL may be- remarked that President Me
Nealls positively and emphatlcally
l Gisrlnima having said thpt the llNlns
team Will win the pennaht for 1870 IN
T the Texas league. ~ am not SAID ne,
d "rlypn to bonHtluE or buncombo of that
sort. They may win the ponnnnt and
they may be the tnll-cndcra. ! don
know. what | most desire 10 that they
shnu give nv good, honest base ball
and 1 believe they VIII do IT,
'rhe grounds wore rolled anew Ses'
to-day after the rain and are IN spleen
| dld shape, The hne new press noN
! VIII be completed today The boy
| were out prauuclng yesterday nnt
showed up remarkably well. Tom Par
rott. one OF the ST. Louis pitchers 10
here lie slipped into the town tive
or three days ago registered under al
assumed name, and has been huvlni
samp FUN with the local fans \ locl
pnper has already credited him VIII
a lpO-yard throw, or about 100 per cent
better than the record. He wiz jol
st Louis here. Precedent McNealu
has been advised that Pitcher Wcbhci
who played last year with Freepurl
Will arrive In Dallas next week. AM
lint Earl. the catcher who Ven
around the world with Annon'e glob
trottcrs, will come az soon rs he ca
get away from his work Us coach o
tie Princeton, N. j., team. probabl
some time in April, Chapman, "a iocn
outneldcr with plenty OF hackers, WI
be given n trial with the league tear
in Wednesdays game with the CLIP
neTn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
A MEETING CllN|
REPRESENTATIVES, or 1iA1
CHURCHES TO Assn'4
The Call Made In the Int'r'sa
National ChiIdren's Hose s's'''|
Mesting Yestsrda. \


A meeting of Representatives "
all churches were invited Nn ~
the First Baptist church sa. W.,
$40 p. m. The meeting W. ..s s4
by Rev. George Is. Hoover, ss rsas.
perintendent of the Nationsi NV
Home society. At the mseVs
dav II VAS decided TO cal w
Of renresentatives Of the w
churcbes and Others at the
Mems Christian association ~
day, Tuesday. the l''n NV WI
n M TO Organise Q LOCAL n.
hoard for Fort Worth; i Is a'% ~ h
,hat the local board may -
,n,,,o , state board for Texs
The following person. ~, w', M q
az representatives TO a,'e aver rdrrs
ing Tor organization; Il; VI h n N
s baltimore, ]. G. seo.l y r,s2
Inc T. a. Roe. Il. J. Whi Wits. i p,i,|
lnsi richer. j. d. Burnside, NY
- ~, Reed. ". J. b \.
ney Samuel, NJ. sceuga,e e sirons.
Nj. Burchlll. Mrs. Geofg sI,, H u
clara Walden, c. ii; crs,r
" n Harris, Judge $. y ui
s w., a. II W. Williams yy~v
~. a,oor &c II Mes, Major H. = = 4
Han, pe Hon an peter smith; NJ ~, ~
lev. DR.. Clark, Judge 4, 4 TalSsi !
ID II. Carter. Mrs. = V,rvited ~
To this meeting are ~ ,,sr,on
., NJ, churches. Also ali lpsanlr A
o, o. al Ia erested in philan'ntus%'. XII, \
nsn the care Of depehS'
dren. In the Iniefs's'
the National Children led ssh,
This society is an orsan'a ~ ulus;
when ali families that ~, a,c 81 ri II
' VIII n child by adop,lun MI,
receive u nav certify thelr ,, wrl
the Office OF q stase ,,rsinr o.,
where such facts rs * MN ari
cumstances OF the iu ,i,s Is resi
wishes respecting q c' ~ n ofsit
WI Gled The society uy a. a, Z ~
a anu aiso discovers the ees,"'.s,ornliJ
pendent children. ~ home y
maintain n tempor,s', children No.
state TO which sueh s, sre w
tho care OF this socis" yarlou, !,
and their fitness lor .n ar, studi5i
III, nm a,nn,ying for them Az AZ a a losil,
lles ~ carefully seles .rss, ari 4
yisory boards ana y Interests Z
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS me .',rd Until
| child X carefully sus' l.,
legal age. .,or ls now ope, x.
The organization s ~ Win Y, Y. 4
more than twenty Ne trpA N 4,
satisfactory results, ~ effected Y \
organization may o or,t may p"
nom honor Of its initiation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
MuNY0N'S
DYSPEPSIA
CURE.

Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms OF indigestion ana
stomach troubles, such as rising o.
food, distress after eating. shortness o.
breath palpitatlon and all affections o,
the heart caused by indigestion, wihu
on the stomach, bad taste offensive
breath loss Of appetite, faintness or
weakness OF the stomach, headache
from Indigestion, soreness of the stom-
ach, coated tongue. heartburn, shoot
ing pains of the stomach, constipation
dizziness, faintness and lack OF energy
Price % cents.
Munyon's rheumatism cure seldom
fails TO relieve In one to three hours
and cures in few days. Price 20
cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily curea
mains in the back. loins or groins ana
All forms of kidney disease. Price 20
cents.
Munyon's Vitoll2er restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price 81.
Ask your druggist for free copy OF
Munyon's Guide to Health. and treat
voursclf at home with harmless rene,
dies that contain positive cures for all
diseases. ,,.,
Personal letters to Professor Mnnyon'
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swercd with free medical advice ior
any disease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

Notes From the Local MnrL-t-Do-
ing. of Iiycstock People.

OF liiNsstpfh
The local hog market WIS reported
yesterday oa signify lower tops
bringing $500
ME cattle market was steady. Best
Texas cattle sold at st Louis nj 81,
Local receipts yesterday Included "a
car of hogs from Y. Il. Yale, Columbia,
and one from Nnnardstrand OF ,\lvur-
ado.
Colonel W. p. Anderson, the uMQul-
tous representative OF the Union Stock
yards OF Chicago. came In Wnday
from trip to Dallas and LETT that
night on his way to Woodward, q. Il.
The Colonel attended the meeting of
the oklahoma Livestock association
yesterday, and told the Oklahoma
stockmcn what mammoth concern
tho establishment he represents ".
s. W. Barker of Dallas, an extensive
operator In cattle. spent Sunday and
Monday In the city MIR. Barker
ranches In tho Creek nation Of the In
dian Territory and " on a deal for
5000 head OF cattle To put ON his pas
lures there
l.. Love OF Coleman ~ In the city,
| having brought his daughter here to
be treated by an occuliSt Mr. Love
says that with the exception OF the
| cold spell In November, when cattle
/ suffered good deal. the entire winter
has been unusually favorable. and
stock OF nl kinds Is In splendid condi-
| tlon. Mr., Love says that there are
| about 200 head Of cotton seed cattle
| that will 20 from his vicinity to mar
| kct about the LIST OF June. Grass beef
| cattle win so To market hy July.
$, T. Stone Of the stock yards tray
cling force was In from q trip yester-
] day and wcat ont last night for q
| trip through East Texas, Mr.. Stone
Z gays that wherever he goes he finds n
/ number Of hogs that are to be brought
| TO this market,
j, Q. Slsson OF Paula Valley. I, T.,
was In the city yesterday on private
! mission. Mr.. Sisson Is one OF the
most extensive Territory patrons OF the
Fort Worth market. and frequently
sells q car OF fine hogs here. He says
that there are stlll a considerable
number 10 come 10 this market from
his section.
A. Drumm Of the Drumm- Flato com
pnny, Kansas city, Is In Fort Worth
Mr. prumm ~ just back from his
ranch out on the Concho. He closed II
deal yesterday by which he sold TO G
! w. Washington 1900 head OF two year
olds at private terms. They win 70 &c
MIR, Waahington's ranch In the Terri.
tory.
q. H. Conneli of the Dublin on Mil,
shipped yesterday u train load OF fal
cattle to the Chicago market over tn,
Katy.
Notwithstanding the fact that tn,
convention is Just over. during whol
n number OF new members were Sc
cured the Cattle Raisers' association
continues to get new members. TIL,
application OF NJ, V. Brownneid was re
eeived yesterday He ronders 1000 hea,
Arthur risdalc Is In the city from
Clayton. N. NJ, accompanied by hi
BRIDE to whom he WAS welded onl,
about two weeks ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
SESSION
Of Ancient Order Of
HibGTnianS
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
FRATERNrrL IN TEXAS WAS
HELD YESTERDAY.
CODE OF BYLAWS.
AND OTHER MATTERS OF lMPoH-
TANCE TRANSACTED.
Election OF officers for the Ensuing
Ncnr-Delegntcs Prcscnt-Nnl
Meet Again To-day.
CODE OF BYLAWS.
AND OTHER MATTERS OF iMrOH-
LANCE TRANSACTED.

The second annual convention of the
state of Texas met here ycsterda.
The convention was called to order at
noon at the Hibernian hail on Throcli-
morton street The president, Thomas
l., Conroy, OF San Antonio, delivered
his biennial address. which was replete
with cloquencc and suggestion OF much
fer the benefit OF the order.
The following committee on ereden-
tiala was appointed;
Or. j. Y. Fit2simon, A. NJ. McElwee,
Rev. NJ, =. McSOrlcy, T.. h. Davoran,
JcIe Nolan. Captain Joseph A. O'Reilly,
Anthony Smith and Hon. Dan Nc
Gowan.
Committee on order OF business and
rules OF order:
NJ, \. walsh, b. j. Coonney and
Captuin Joseph A. OReilly.
Much OF the time OF the afternoon
session, after the reports OF the com
mittccs was taken up I'm discussing u
new code of bylaws for the state,
which was finally adopted.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
State chaplain. TT. Rev. Bishop n. j.
Dunno of Dallas; state president, ThOs.
l.. Conroy Of San Antonio; state vice
president +. II. DavOran OF Dallas:
state secretary. John lTealy OF Fort
Worth. state treasurer, Rev. NJ l..
McSorley OF Beaumont,
kilograms were read from bishops
n. A. Gallagher OF Galveston and II.
j. Dunno Of Dallas, containing their
episcopal blessings and good wishes.
After the adoption of the new code
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
EMERALD FLOWER.
rs VERY CONSPICUOUS on THE
srREETs or DALLAS.
Advancement. Have Bcea Made FOR
Fitting Celebration OF 81
PatricIs's bay.

The proximity OF the day devoted
of Ireland's patron saint was fore.
Swallowed yesterday by the aasertivc
Nbipuity of the emerald boutonnierc.
Hundreds OF eitizons OF Dallas went
about their daily avooatlons yesterday
wearing upon the larels OF their coats
bright sprigs In the semblancc OF the
cherished shamrock. held IN place By
metal pins nodded after the harp of
Erin.
Arrangements have been perfected
for becoming celebration Of 81. Pat
ricks day I'm the marnln'" by the
patriotic sons and daughters OF the
Emerald Isle. In the morning there
will be a grand parade, participated in
by the members Of the Irish American
association. and all lrishmen. resident
or visiting, and old descendants OF
Irishmen, are cordially invited to par
ticipate. II will form promptly Mt $50
a. m. at the corner OF Elm and Ervay.
and perambulate the principal streets
OF the city. MIR. +. j. Fatty will Of
ficiate ag chief marshal and will have
for his aids MIR. w. j. Logan and
Alderman Pat o'Keefe
IL the evening there will be an en-
tertainmcnt under the auspices of the
/. club at Turner hail. where the Thespinn
Dramatic club, composed entirely OF
local talent. under the direction OF Mr..
y. +. Salh. win present romantic
drama Of Irish life laid during the rc-
bellion OF lbs, entitled Shamrock and
Rose"
Between the acts there viii be vocal
solos by Mr.. j. j. McGlnn. Miss Annie
kivclen. Madame Yllels ana Mr.. Henry
Van De Velde. recitation by Mr., Den
mis- Collins and dances by Messrs. n.
j. Berry and II. j. Fatty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
~. Crorur Arriynis.

+. II. Armstrong. Mckinney; j.. II.
Daugherty. Forney; j, c. Sisson, Paula
Valley; L. w Envoy, waco: g. w.
Meford and wife, city; j. l. Williams,
Winnsboro; q. T.. Crouson, Ladonia;
Mrs. Anna Harvey, Alyord; e. W. Rob
crts. Edwin Ferry company' j. II,
Howell. Cleburne: II. $. Mellon, Fort
Worth Gazette; H. II. Slgnor Texas
and Pacific; Mrs. W, II. Fowler. Hub
bard, Miss Barbara Cunningham, Hub
bard. T.. IL. Armstrong. Mckinney;
Kari Armstrong, Mckinney. u. W..
Vannatta. Bolton; j. ~ Little. ST..
Louis. j. IL. Stlnson, Eddy, N, Nj j..
@. Grlnnan, Mofrnt Tex; NJ II. Carr
Troy: A. j. Stuart. tSdOnc; Miss liclcn
Budd Detroit; Charles A, Shcdley.
Caddo Mills. II. G. Adler, Terrell; Mrs.
Annie Hhrvey Alvord Tex; Mrs. May
nor Kaufman; Mrs s f. Rurkett
Grecnviilc; George Dyer Grecnville;
NJ. W Ncyland, Greenvillc; W II At
well. city. q. W. woodward kcnton,
o.: W. T.. Bumpa8s. Memphis. j. Il.
Curric, city: a. T.. Graham, 'Denton;
q. V. Harrison Pilot Point; j II.
Benll. swectwatcr Tex: T.. $. Terry,
G.ongvicw: j. l., FLY, Clcburne j. w.
Francis, Clcburne: i H. Thics. city;
l.. Oglrsby. Plano: WIN Embry Wax
ahnchie; W. }. Cottrcll. Wacoi Tuck
HIN, Mckinney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
JOHN IRELAND DEAD
rAyonlrE son or TEXAS PASSES
AWAY.
Ex-coycrnor ireland Died at His
Home In san Antonio fester-
day Morning.

San Antonio. Tex, March 16.-EN-
Governor Ireland died here ut 1855 yes
terdny of neuralgia of the heart. lie
had been III in this city since March =,
and was consequently very weak. Ills
death was not unexpected.
Less than "A minute before his daugh-
ter. Mrs. TO- $. Carpenter of Seguin,
mad given him glass OF water to drink.
II was then that he died. for when she
again faced him he was dead.
Governor ireland became Ill while
coming to this city from Seguin on the
morning OF March .. A physician on
the train diagnosed his illness as
neuralgia of the heart. and administer
cd restoratlves which We're effective,
but when he reached this city he had
60 be put to bed Immediately. and he
has been confined to II since then.
Mrs. L. 5. Carpenter OF Seguln and
Mrs. j. W. Graves OF Houston. his
daughters. were with him when he died.
as were also their husbands and three
of his grandchildren.
Mrs. lroland's presence was prevent
cd by illness
AUSTIN Tex. March 16,-tspecial.)-
The remains OF eN-Gov. John Ireland
arrived Tonight from san Antonio, ac-
companied by guard OF honor from
the lodges of knights Templnr and
FREQ and Accepted MasOns OF San
Antonio and Seguin. The train bearing
the remains was met by guard of
honor from Colorado commandery Of
Austin, and a committee appointed
this afternoon by the Travis County
Bar association. The casket was
borne to the State Capitol. where the
body will lie in state in the governors
reception room until tomorrow at II
O'Clock, when the interment will occur
In the State cemetery in East Austin.
near the last resting place of Albert
| Sidney Johnston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

A Great Outlay Of
Money Made.
LIVESTOCK COMMISSION FIRMS DID
A LARGE BUSINESS DURING
THE PAST WEEK.
AMOUNT OF TRADING
is SAID TO DE SMALLER THAN
OTHER YEARS.
Some Reasons That May Account for
It--othcr sales Representatives,
AMOUNT OF TRADING
Is SAID TO DE SMALLER THAN
OTHER YEARS.

It is announced that during the past
week between three and four million
dollars were let out In Fort Worth by
livestock commission cumpnuica \
few firms lent nearly a million alone.
This great amount OF money was 10 be
used In buying cattle for grazing in
the Territory and also In Texas. Not
withdrawing this Immense outlay 1t IA
said that not as much buying has been
done this season rs usual Aside from
the trouble buyers and sellers have
agreeing on prices perhaps the follow
Ing changed conditions as stated by
the Montana stock Growers Journal
has something to do with It:
with this year II has become quite
apparent that Montana cattlemen will
not In the future be- able to rely al
together on Texas for supply or
young steers with which Ia rcstock
their ranges. Arizona. Idaho and
Washington are great cattlc-brceding
stntos and 1t will undoubtedly Ice pos
sihie for our oRttlemeu 10 obtain their
supplies from those states FOR NUM-
Dor NJ years nj least Texas has here
tpfbre enjoyed nearly II monopoly ~
this trade until now, when the local
demand for fcedors md the quarantine
regulations have made It ncnrlv I'M
possible " not quite lmpructicphlc 20
20 to Texas for this years supplies.
II viii be- hard for the old time cat
tlcmnn to acCustom himself to TINS
change. II is only II few years aEp
that bringing cattle up over tho tran
from Texas was n busiuoss In Itself
10 the old time stuckmun the trade
In Texas steers has associated with It
stirring Incidents OF early Western
life. aud he looks back at the business
as It Wus years ago. before Kansas
and Nebraska had their millions %;
inhabitants and wyoming and Mon
tana were practically unsettled coun-
tries. IA these changes have taken
pln.e the conditions surrounding tho
4 business have changed. Cattle mr.,
| handled differently now ana the
| changes have had tho effect OF placing
| -. l...-Lr,....- IN a IN tn. huAla
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
A VERY BAD DARKEY
DEN Kirby ARRESTED on a
CHARGE or BURGLARY.
Nc Had broken Into an Iron Safe
Tried to Carve His Way to
Liberty.

Ben Kirby Is ea-year-old Dallas
bred negro. who has long been known
20 the police, so they claim, as u BAD
Ind dafkey He has been arrested sew
eral times for burglures he was be-
lieved to have committed, but he mas
nearly always managed to nNold con
yictlon, although he Is said 10 nave
served one term FOR house breaking
But the ambitious Ben " now pcfca-
latlug sndly through the sqpsiru holes
in the door OF the county jail. lie was
yesterday captured red-handcd ~ an
attempt at burglary and salc-crseklng
About II o'clock on sunday MI w.
II, Chapman, who operates 4 feed store
at las North Akard street. happening
to pass near his store, was Informed hy
n boy that there was some one IN the
store. They started IN senrch OF OF
fccrs, and fortunately found Just
around nm adjacent corner Detective
Alexander. who had stopped ON his way
TO church to converse a moment with
officer Tanner Of the mounted force.
The qunrtette therUupou moved upon
the retreat OF the robher, phiccr Tan
ncr going to the rear door and MessrJ,
Alexander. Chapman and the keen
scented boy To the front door. Upon
entering Il was discovered that ihlcf
had been there, and that he Ind All
Ecntly tried to open the safe. The dihl
and knob that regulates the cumbiun-
tion had been broken on aud a big strip
or the exterior steel coating had bccn
literally torn out with an iron bar and
some railroad aplltcs.
But the artist was nowhere to be
Eeen.
There was n great quantity Of baled
hay piled up In the store and the
scarchers. reinforced by Nr, Lon Lewis
and several others ~ once began over
turning thls Upward of nifty bales
% ssttthAttt ttnguuHptY4fr ulfAt
thing suspicious. But the broken
stronghold was Sufficient assurance
that there must be an African IN thu
wood pile OF native OF that or some
other region In the hay pile.
Detective Alexander finally concluded
TO report the AFFAIR ut headquarters
and while he was gone the others con
tinued the search, At length. down nj
the bottom OF deep crcvlce between
the rows OF bales, into which Detective
Alexander distinctly remembered hay
Ing stuck his foet TO n consldornbl,
depth, Il colored man was found hid
ing. He was dragged out by the thre,
men present, and drawing big knife
he ut once started to carve his way /,
liberty He slnshcd Mr.. Lewis Sigh
cut on the wrist. Chapman got huoi
Mt him with knife. and finally IL
broke loose and started to run.
The three men ran after him He wa
sprinting It In good shape when Dc
tectlve Alexander, returning to til
search. spied him. He ran into
house over on Bryan street hctwcc
Akard and Ervay, HIS pursuorg fol
lowed and were again surrounding tn
lighting ltnifo-wlcldcr, when Mr. Al
exender came mp pushed gun at hlr
and he gave up
II was Ben Kirby He was hlccdln
from knife wounds about the face IN
neck and two OF his ilngera were near
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
WANG.


Wang" with n large company of
sixty people and two car loads OF
seenery, drops and properties, comes
Tor It's farewell visit here next Thurs
gay matinee and night at the opera
mouse Among the novel features Of
ne much talked about comic opera
Wang" are q banjo chorus rendered
py ten OF the cleverest and prettiest
gurus IN the company; quaint and
iaklnB chorus OF nursery rhymes given
oy several charming little tots, none OF
whom IL over seven years old. Slam
ese wcdding ceremony, reproduced nc
Surately in every detail; real steam
launch and royal barge floating
among French men-of-war at anchor
IN the harbor OF Bangkok; and a really
WONDERFUL elephant whose method Of
getting rid OF n foursgallon glass OF
peer Is a mystery To the audience.
seats now oa sale ut the box Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

OF bylaws several other matters of i'm
porlance received attention.
The following delegates were present.
san Antonio. DR. j. r Fitaslmon, T. j
soulley, G. ID, Hovnn; Fort Worth
a. NJ. McElwee, John L. Shannnhan'
James O'Dowd. VIM. Doherty. James
~. Lowry and Thomas r Murray, Gal.
weston, Rev. NJ, p. McSorley; Dallas.
T. ~. Donovan, NJ. A. Welsh. u. j.
sheehan. j. a. FltzgeraiA, Captain
hugh J. Blakeney: Denlson. Jere No
IAN j. ~ oBryan, p. U'Donald ard
Thomas Fox; Austin. Captain Joseph A
Okeilly; Tyler, Anthony smith and n
j. Coonney; sherman, ]. c, McCombille.
Palestine, Hon, Dan McGnwan.
The convention adjourned until l,gO
p. M, today.
AT o'clock this morning there viii
be n parade, starting from the han on
Throekmorton street to Houston, Front
and Main streets and back to ThrorL.
morton. The delegates win in n hod,,
attend the celebration OF high n,oss
at 81. Patrieks church at 1880 a m
Tonight there will be a grand han
| luet 81 Hotel Worth
I he order is In excellent cord,,ior e..
| TeNas ana has a membership of ia ona
| IN the United States. 'YV'
|
| See the material used In mnljn, ON,
<uy al WANTS. ,oi Maia street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17
WORRYING FOR THE WAITS.
Mrs. Alice GOODWIN of the National
Mnif.' Assimilation.

Mrs. Alice Goodwin, representing the
National Waits Association, Is in the
city seeking the Endorsement of citizens
OF movement TO provide homes in
every State IN the Union for youthful
outcasts. In these homes the boys and
girls are to be taught different trades
and Instructed In the principles of up
rightness and honesty IT Is the OBJ
lect of the association to provide n
better place of instruction than Is at
present offered by the rcformatories.
These training schools have already
been established in eight States, and
their founders claim great success for
them Mrs. Goodwin VIII be in Fort
Worth several days. explaining to the
people of the city the plans of the as
ISOLATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

II. VI. Dunn. Charged with Forgery,
Is out OF Jail.

Waco, Tex. March 16-(Special)-
II. NJ. Dunn of Rosebud, who is charged
with the forgery OF the name of j. F.
Elliott Of Troy, Bell county, to "A note
of $1,000. has been released from Jail
upon bond.
Elliott claims that he cannot read
or write. and that the signature on the
note purporting to be his Is a forgery.
Dunn had paid $500 on the note, reduc-
ing the amount to one-hulf the oricl-
nal. Dunn's friends claim that the
transactions between him and Elliott
viii be proven 10 be such as will clear
him Of the charge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-17

Nh. D, 2. Hushlield has gone to Grip
pie Creek, Col. where. in company
with Mr.. Louis Wall. of this city. he
mas opened mining stock brokerage
business He has not, however, ceased
20 nc citizen of Fort Worth, as his
home and family are here.
There are now quite n nnmher of
Fort Worth people at Cripple Creek,
ana they are hopeful OF finding mil
lions In IT.