davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

cold-nlled teeth are found In TIE
lava Of skeletons exhumed az rompeli
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
"A IaA.iy Rssui.

], may be all well enough to give a
TOO, rope to hang himself, but before
he does he Is pretty cure 10 use Il to
"trip w a 10, Of o,her people. Truth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

Austin. Tex, Jan. lG.-IspeoIaI)-
day:
Writ of error granted-Parks VS..
Wyne, from Hays
Wflts a. error refused-Internation NJ
ana Great Northern railroad company
vs. stein ct al. from BeXar: wooters
vs.. City OF Crockett. from Houston;
Texas and Pacific Railway company
vs. Brown. from Tarrant; Hickman
Vs. HOFFMAN. from Bosque. White
Sowing Machine company W.. Hicks,
from Bexor. Ferguson w. Johnson
from McMullon; Bradford VS.. knowles.
from Guadalupe; Herndon W. Inter
national and Great Northern Railway
company, from Cherokee: Phoenix In
suranee company vs., Pevy. from Ellis;
Knowles va. Ott, from Dallas.
Application dismissed for want OF
turisdlcilon--Gulf, Colorado and Santa
re Railway company VS. Royal. from
Brown.
Certified question sul.mltted--Bahn
vs.. Starclse. from Blaneo
Rehearlng refused Houston and
Texas Central Railway company Va.
shulry. from AcLennan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17
POPULLSTS GATHER
MEMBERS OF NATIONAL COMMIT
TEE MEET IN ST. LOUIS.
Body to Name Place of Holding M
tionnl Conycntion-Thc Dallas
Delegation There

st. Louis, Mo-. Jan. 1G.-A number
OF members OF the national committee
Of the Peoples party arrived here to-
day to take part in the meeting Of that
body on Friday which is TO name the
time and place for holding the nation
al convention.
The committee is composed of III
members. Not over so OF them are ex-
pectel to attend the meeting The
others will send proxies. The con-
census Of opinion OF the committee men
was that their national convention
would not meet until both OF the old
parties put tickets in the field, Chicago.
st. Louis, Milwaukee, Kansas Guy,
Omaha, indianapolis, Dallas and At
lanta want the convention and each
one Of them have friends In the COM
mlttee. But whatever place Is select
ed there win also the bimetalllc union
meet and the union of these two ele-
ments will make one Of the largest
conventions over held In this country.
Mayor Holland OF Dallas heads
delegation from that city which is al
ready at work among the delegates.
Other delegations are also actively at
work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17
THE WORK FINISHED
MEETING OF GENERAL BAGGAGE
AGENTS ~ OVER.
The Fate of Several RESOLUTIONS.
Philadelphia the Next Meeting
Piac~-EI-ot officers.

San Antonio. Tex. Jan iG,--(specialD
The meeting OF the American Assoc
clatipn OF General Baggage Agents con-
Guided ut 10 o'clock tonight. The COM
mlttee on concealed losses recommend
cd the establishment OF bureau for
the settlement OF all such claims It
was decided to refer the matter to the
gen srai passenger agentf. and the COM
mittec was given further time to esl-
mate the cost OF such a bureau. a res-
olution TO transport Two dogs was lost
as was also u resolution pro-
v,ding for the holding OF one
meeting each wears at fixed place.
II was decided TO protect roads using
both brass shell and string special
checks. Philadelphia was chosen as
the next meeting place and ohicers
were elected as follows: President.
George A, Morton. New York, New
Hampshire and Hartford, Vice prcsi-
dent. Nicholas. Missouri Pacific: secre-
tury and treasurer. ], u. quick, Grand
Trunk Lines.
Executive committec-W. 8. Napier
Houston and Texas Central: !. 49,
Browning, Louisville and Nashville; IL
II. bearing. Michigan Central.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17
MORTALITY WOUNDED
A FATAL AFFRAy OCCURS NEAR
ANTLEHs, .. n.
A Business Man shot-.rroubie throw
Out OF n Noisy rnrty-ite-
leased From jail.

Paris. Tex, Jan. ld.--(spasial)--H
w Berry, q business man at Antiers.
]. T., was sho, aud morally wounded
1T that place today by VIII Green. n
young man who llvcs there. The trou-
bic came up last niglt /. There was
party at Borry's house ava some of
the young men became very noisy.
Berry became very angry at their con-
duct and seemed to blame Green with
II. This morning they met. both arm
ed Berry assumed the aggressive, and
II IL taid endlnvored TO bluff Green by
presenting his Winchester, Green had
a shot gun. Both men fired about the
same time, Bsrry's shot went wild.
Greene's took effect IN Berry's ahdo-
men. Green was arreeted and placed
In jail He was In there only a short
time when he was released by Joe
Jones. q guard at the jail. ana Bur
reii Givens. friend, given n wlnches-
ter and left IN tho direction OF the
mountains. United States Marshal
Williams was notified by wire OF what
had happened. Warrants were issued
and deputies left tonight 10 capture
Green II possible, Berry says he fred
to scare Green. His death Ia mc'ncnt-
arily expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17
ASSAULT TO MURDER
AssAILANr OF PORTER TRUE CON-
vIcTED AT DALLAS.
He nadIy Cut the Football rinyer
with "a Knife ON Christi
mas Day.

Dallas. Tex. Jan. 1e.--(Special.) --sam
Mccoy, the negro who assaulted Porter
True, the Fort Worth football player
Christmas day while en- route to foot
ball game at Oak Ciiff, was found
guilty of assault to murder this morn
ing in the criminal district court and
sentenced to four years in the peniten-
tiary. 1t will be remembered that Mr.
True came to Dallas Christmas day to
participate in the football game be-
tween Dallas and Fort Worth. On the
car going to the park the negro. Me-
Coy, was raising a disturbance and MIR.
True asked him TO stop The negro set
on him with knife and before any
thing could be done to prevent 1t he
cut thc player badly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17
GROW WAS ANGRY.
DENIES THAT WE OWE CANADIANS
ANY MONEY.
Denounccs IA Pamphlet of the New
York Chamber OF Commerce..
pensions Discussed Again.

Washington, Jan. id.-There was an
interesting episode In the house today
inspired by MIR. Grow (Rep. PAL who
declared that the New York chamber
OF commerce, In pamphlet printed by
that body and widely circulated had
cast reflections upon the good faith OF
the house. The pamphlet criticised the
house for not paying Canadian eitizens
the 100000 1t was said had been arbl-
trated and awarded To the owners OF
the seized vessels.
MIR. Grow demanded to be allowed to
speak upon IL as a question OF privilege
but Mr.. Crisp tDern. Gu.) made tne
point that the pamphlet printed was no
question OF privilege.
MIR. Grow contenu1d that since reflcc-
lions upon members Of the house were
questions OF privilege reflections upon
the whole house was much more prIyi-
legged.
The board OF arbitration did not
award n dollar OF damages" Mir. Grow
declared, III that had been done 1t
would have been dishonest not to pay
II. and II Is reflection upon the house
t. SIy that snch an award was made
and not paid"
Here the speaker ruled that no ques-
ton VI privilege was put, whereupon
MI bIpN NboN MS Sedlt SHylHBt zen,
l am satisfied"
bill was passed authorizing the
leasing of lands in Arizona for eduea-
tlonal purposes.
The house then resumed the consider
alton Of the pension bill. and an order
was adopted that general debate be
closed to-day and the bill be taken up
In paragraphs tomorrow under the nyu
minutes rule.
Mr.. Clarke (Rep. Ia) thought the
names OF pensioners should not be
dropped from the roll and said II the
pension office continued Its present poll
Icy the government might soon have Il
surplus saved from pension savings
Mr. Grosvenor favored the amend
ment restoring pensioners to the PEN
sion rolls.
Mr. Bartlett made a vigorous reply
to the attacks which have been made
upon his first speech during the two
days since he made 1t.
81 have been branded as unpatrlotic."
said he, 'is the patriot he who takes
money wrung from the people TO be
paid out TO those who do not really
need the money?'
Mr., Blue tRep. Kan) n member of
the appropriations committee, explain
cd the provisions OF the hill and at
tackled Mr.. Bartlett's position In hui
morous way.
Mr.. Moody Uep. MRes.l then an
nounced the death OF General Corgess-
well, which occurred last Monday and
AT 3I5 as mark OF respect the house
adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

without II Report From the vcnc-
EueInn Commission.

Washington. Jan. lG.--Aside from the
lcisurely manner in which the Vonezuc-
Ian commission is Arranging TO prose-
cute Its work. there are other indica-
tlons that the administration has be-
VIII not have the honor OF settling
the great boundary dispute. while il
cannot be stated positively that this
hrllet IS based upon specific reports
from Ambassador Bayard upon this
subject, yet there is reason to believe
some assurances OF satisfactory ma
ture have come TO the state depart
mcnt that the matter Will he tcrmi-
mated shortly. probably within two
months. or before report reasonably
can be expected from the Venezuelan
commission, and upon lines that viii be
unoDjectiunnblc To our government,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17
CONDENSED TELEGnAMs.

San Francisco, Jan. 1d.-An uprising
OF business men against President
schmidt Is reported from Apia, Samoa
New YORK. Jan. lG.-The delegates to
the Republican convention organized
tonight with Ed Lauterbach as chair
man. The meeting was stormy one.
but the opposition to Hon. II. C, Platt
did not matcrialize after the voting
commenced.
Chicago, Jan. lS,--Present indlca-
uons point to the election OF d. -.
Robinson, first vlce-presldcnt OF the
santa Fe to the presidency OF the
Mr.. Robinson refuses to affirm or DENY
the report.
Chicago, Jan. 16.--san Francisco has
been selected ne the next meeting
place OF the w, C, 7, U. next October
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

wards those engaged In struggle for
liberty. but In shaping the OF ,ial
course OF the government there should
be no haste and every move should
proceed according to the recognized
rules OF international law.
MIR. Cali consented that his resolu-
ton calliag Tor Information 90 ovr
for the present.
Mr.. Hale then addressed the senate
on his hill authorizing the rostr'aster-
gcr-gener1i to contract with the Pa
ciflc Cable company for transmission
OF government messages between the
United staes and Hawaii. MIR. Hale
stated that In round numbers the
bill commits the United states to n
subvention of about 100000 II was
plain this enterprise would bring iia-
wall close 20 our doors.
The senator detailed the efforts OF
Great Britain to secure Neckar Island
as landing point for n cable, and the
Illustration OF Its Efforts by the Ha-
waiian government sending fast mer-
chant steamer to the Island ana rails
Ing the Hawaiian nag As to the in
fluence of the cable on the question OF
annexation, the senator said he did
not care whether II would or would
not expedite that result. Annexation
was an event sure to come in the near
future. and he did not want to preeipi-
tate II.
OF one thing he felt sure. that with
this cable built all the world would
take notice that the interests OF the
two governments and the two peoples
would become 20 connected that at
tempt at Interference from the outside
world would forever cease. II We
abandoned or were lnggard In this
great project our British rivals would
take the ground that we had left. and
by hook or crook get a resting place on
the Hawaiian Islands for great mill
tary and commercial British ocean ca
bic.
Mr.. Allen Pop.. Neb,) feared the
proposed arrangement would lead to
disagreeable complications. lie saw no
reason why the government should not
control all the telegraph lines In the
country or those extending from this
TO other countries. But he was opposed
TO subsidies, and said the present
scheme. n executed. would open the
doors to an expenditure OF probably
$500, 900 600 He referred to the con-
ntrtiction OF the Pacific railroad on n
subsidy, saying TINT he thought the
government ought to have built the
railroad itself. He confessed that this
was paternalism.
Mr.. Allen said the Pacific roads had
been looted and plundcred and the pco-
pie were now met by a debt OF Sd0001,-
600. which this congress must provide
for II would be the same. the senator
said. with Pacific cable company.
Another corporation would he created
TO sCud Its several tools to congress to
influence legislation, Mr.. hlen said
he favored the Nicqrag qua canal and n
Pacific cable " they were built and OPP
Grated by tho government.
At the close Of Mr. ALIENS speech the
cable bill was referred to the committee
on fora' IN reln tons.
Ipaffaf. "a. TguttFna1 hi. a,,pnnh
begun yesterday on the pending Sill
Yer bond bill, his argument being d.
rs-tod against bond issues and the
gold standard
A. the close OF Mr. PETERS speech,
resolutions Of respect 10 tho memory
Of tho late REPRESENTATIVE Covf,erwrll
(Mnss) were introduced. and ne n ark
OF resnnnt the sennte nj 4 la ndlDurned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17
THE CHRISTINA
An Appropriate D~corstiss
son Of RejulslaeI

An Appropriate D~corstiss
son Of RsjslslaeI
A picturesque shrub cpd,
this time OF tho year 10 thk|
tough and shining splnou
pretty little, full. round bri
only plant appropriate t'l1i
that relieves tho dcnd % q
nous white OF tho nonhsdtsl
vines supposed to bolonlNc|
tho days that follow Erlfrl
niistlctoe, most OF the IN
falo In American marts u-1
Britain, although soma spel
grow In the southern stats
Tho commercial hollyA
In Scotland md sent hefsl
most valuable TO work up y
with laurel, Ivy md
wrcaths, anchors, stars, m
ecclesiastical dnaigns, Will
dccorutions-that Is, lorf
great Sweeps OF greon-AirI
rod berries wound In Of NJ
heighton tho effect and raf1
Tho fnvorito manner d
for snlo is to make 1t up VI
tho numerous designs IN
day and the season, aud u
plant offered this year 81
is not so expensive ns the
moro hardy and lasting.
sion connected with II, hoN
loses Its sentimental valn
decorator, tho artist, tho
dealcr 1t is ono Of tho y
md suggestive plants fui
In public places that can ,
season, Chicago TINES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17
REPUBLICAN MEETING.
State Executive Committee to meet
In DlIIus,

sherman. Tex. Jan. lG.-(Speclai)-
There viii be meeting OF the state
Republican committee OF Texas held
In Dallas, Tex, on January 10. 1896
for thu purpose Of selecting time and
place FOR the holding Of state Rcpub-
lean convention 10 select delegates to
the natlanal Republican convention,
NJ well ns to fix basis OF renresentntion
upon which all delegates shall be Sc
lccted throughout the various districts
OF the state, rs well rs tho state at
large, end also to arrange any other
m9t,rrs ro0eFsary connected with state
or district delegate conventions.
JOHN GRANT,
Chairman State Republican Executive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17
TO SHOW nxnmi.rius.
A Suit brought In Dallas Negnra-
Ing Fees.

Dallos, Tex, Jan. G.-tSpecial)-As-
sistant County Attorney Haw,;lns
brought before the commissioners
court to-day what he tried to show was
an exemption OF Dallas. Lamar and
Medina counties from the operation OF
me act passed by the last legislature
regulating the fee system. preventing
county officers, such as clerks. sherlrrs,
constitutes ana county attorneys, from
collecting only half fees from the conn
y for mlsdemeanors. where the person
works out the fine. Mr.. Hawkins Ia
bored very hard to show that the Of
hcer5 In these three counties should
nave full fees They have not yet deei-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17
THE PORES OFFER.
Wants to Arbitrnte the Venezuelan
Dispute.

London. Jan. 1.-THE Rome GORE
spondent of the Chronicle says:
The pope. through Cardinal Satolll
has made a semi-oniclal proposal to
President Cleveland to arbitrate the
Venezuelan question.
The pope IL much hurt by Englands
refusal last year, when Venezuela pro-
posed the pope as an arbitrator. II is
believed that his holiness has now in
slructod Cardinal Vaughan to sound
the British government on the sub
1ect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17
CUBA's FRIENDS
Pushing for Recognition of BcIiig-
crnncy.

Washington, Jan. l6.-rhe question of
recognizing the belligcrency of the Gu
OF the house foreign AFFAIRS commit
tee at Its meeting today. Consldera-
BILE pressure Is heing brought to bear
ON the committee, not only by ludiv-
iduals and organizations outside OF
the house friendly to the cause of the
Insurgents but by members ms we'll.
There exists strong sentiment in
congress favorable to immediate re-
cognitlon OF the revolution and the
leaders OF this sentiment are very ac-
tive. although ills not yet demonstrat-
ed whether they represent a majority
OF the house,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

Ono custom that has
across tho sea is that Of
ings on Christmas oye
taught that So. NicholM
thom through CLOSED w
supposed this custom s'N
ton that st. Nicholas w
OF money in through the
maidens, so that they mi
portions.
Howlson, In his sketcn
ada, says that lio met ops
u beautiful moonlisM
Indian, who was softly v
the ground. Upon being
Indian notionod 10 hlms]
said: "Wo watch to tr y
This is Christmas nlgnt n
fall upon their knees s|
and look up. "-Sclecin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

South McNlester. l. r.. Ian. i6.-0spr-
cinL)--A Republican club was organ
ICED at this place last night with tlfty
charter members, The following ON
GERS We're elected: J S. Arnose, presi-
dent; J II. Foitz, vice-presidcnt; q
J.. Miller secretary; William Noble.
treasurer a call has been issued for
a county convention to meet Il; this
place january 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

Gatcsvlllc. Tex. Jan l6.-tSpeclnl)
--constable j; u. LRwrence shot DIR.
c. T. Moore last night Mt Oglesby.
Moore was drunk and taking in the
town. Lawrence tried TO stop him and
told him he would have to arrest him,
when Moore undertook to get his pis-
tol and Lawrence shot him twice! Tho
wounds not fatal. Lawrence came In
and aurrendcred and gave bond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

Next to the mi,tlstee "a
rol md ground pine an "
formers glossy Leaves
suggestive Of good Cher
Ing m effective bacss,ss
rlcs or MOSES are us'a =
ground Pine coils en''y
into wrcatlis and isln ". z
about stairuases or pl'-s
decoration On u lares
Of spruce, hcmlock , ~
much in vogue. --St p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17
A ooo>iNG MAIN.
between Dallas and Atlanta BIrd-.
Large Stakes.

Dallas. Tex, Jan. l6.-(speclni)-
Arrangements are being made for n
very large cooking main In this city
between Dallas and Atlanta birds for
$1,000 Il side. 1t will be from all pros
poets one OF the largest cooking mnins
ever pulled OFT In the country, and
will attract the sporting fraternity
from far and near, and the $1,000 put
I'm on tile general result will he mere
chicken feed compared with the money
that viii change hands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

London. Jan. lG.-The foreign office
has received note from Ambassn or
Bayard. saying he had been Instructed
by MS government to tender thanks to
Great Britsin for the kind Offices Of
Trnnsvaal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

Lessons From The rss,u
Holidays ON,
To learn how to tcor
true spirit, one cannut 4
turn to tho English Dot \
England WINS my rnrl,,,
Old Christmas brousss \!
says Sir Walter sco,t 4,
ing one little day to tiI,r.
tion.
DO now has come a,
Let every man l. Y.
Each room with m,
And every post I'm
without the DOR I, Y
And a. 4 for cold /, n
We'll bury II in 4 ~.
And evcrmors ID y
writes George withor, /. ~
tecnth century.
On evory Christina a., !,
Cambridge ring out lhs.,'
God bless you, men,
Lot nothing you az
For Jesus Christ, ca 4
Was born this Nv,
As the song runs on. M,
tho holy tide Of Christms.
evil memories and unite \,
Of love and brotherhood,
Thaokoray thus conym
Christmas: "
Come wealth or want, M.
Let young md old sosr,
And bow before the axfsI
And bear 1t with Al Ia,
hho misses or who wins b
Go. lose or conquer NJ,
But II you fall or II yca \,
Be each, pray God, I NJ
NY song save this Il III,
1 lay the weary pen ~.
And wish you health y,
As FITS the solemn Chrnl
As fits the holy Christina
Be this, good friends ur
BE pence on earth, 10 ps.r|
To mon of gentle viii
Charles Maokny's "Us
Bough" breathes tho iru,0
It by saying to all who haul
iurod ono another:
Let sinncl againsl %,
Forget their slrlietlsJ
And Join In frltndsls|
DO links no Longer t,.
Be sweet forgiyenenr
Under the holly hoskI
Tonnyson sums up III
scores Of Christmas pot, 4
addressed 10 the bells 10 Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

Greenvilie. Tex. Jan. le.--fs,ac,ai,
Hon. W. 81 Walton OF Aus,In Yin
omen tho Populist campaign in his
tHuno county by addressing tho PEG.
pie nt the courthouse In thi cltv Tucs-
day, january q. 1t ~ expected that
every S-pulist in the county win be
hero on that day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
II WIN lie Erected in the Dniia,
City Park.

Dallas. Tex. Jan. Especial 1.-The
Daughters OF the Confederacy at their
last meeting reported That the
necessary $4,000 had been raised to build
the Confederate monument IN the city
park. and hids were advertised for.
They hope to get the corner stone laid
by July /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

Rio Vista. Tex. jan iG,-- (speclni)--
Our town Is rtiii on tho boom. there
being Hhcht nft en- or twputy ueyy
houses dwellings ana huqlness) built
here In the last two months.
The Arcade" of Cleburne. Owned
by Mr., Haley. is to be moved to this
place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

Seymour, Tex. Jan. iG--(snceiaI)-.
Contract was closed today for tho cree
tion OF Q lco-barrel Touring mill at
seymosr.io be In operation FOR the COM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

Nhsn BABY vss slcs, vo save hor cSscria
When she was Child, shs cried fer cas:oria-
Whom she became Ills. she clans to cas,oris.
whsn shs had childrva. she ~, than C.sissla-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

Chicago. ILL.,. Jan, i6.--Mrs. Martha
~ Holden. known TO many newspaper
readers as Amber" died ri $3.50 O'clock
this morning Mt 81. Luke's hospital
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

Buenos Ayree Ian. i6.--The chamber
OF deputies has passed biz granting
bountlos {. oNnoris OF snnnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

Rome, Jan l6.--Rev. Father o'Gor-
man has bern appointed bishop OF
Sioux Falls, S, d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

McAleEter lump, egg and nut coal at
G. H. Lilley'a, phone 400; uptown. Of
flee. t55. corner seventh and RuRll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-17

Partisan confecIiussn
ratio tholr shops with s'', ', M
ism on tho fcic ds'sriN
Christine. honbonniers
panels Of infant dolls, wv S.y|
iavorito cakl OF ,h's
thinly made md cover cover n
Plum cake is seen ~ .r n
during tho holiday =, /,
child, is very popular "
Exchange. -.
rros Acre
Taylor. Tex, jan
per published call
OF Williamson counu MI
conference at Hu'' XII,
afternoon for the ,srs,t
some action in r,,s'n
thorough organiss;rssI
The Pros seem 70 ~
and are preparins M
during the coming