davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-04-06

FOR RENT
92+ I'D st, 10r&b. .$45. 60
1901 Laurel ave, Mt
Pleasant, 12r, ami so. 90
1903 18th st. l1r&b. 40. 20
3112 2 st NV, sr&b. 45. so
3411 u st, 12r&b. . 40. IS
1866 Howard ave, Mt
p. Sr&b, stable. . 30. so
Linden, Md. Tor, ,GSa .2. 90
1l8 E ct Sc, 7r&b. %. 50
tO2 1st st Sc. Or. .$2l SO
mh17-tf DEEBLE, DAVIS
Evening star., 1896-04-06
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED D-FURNlSHED OF; SEMIFURNISIIED
small house by parties just arrived in the city;
want esriy admission Address EMERGENCY,
Star office. Ire
WANTEl,2 LADIES, NEAT AND QUIET, NO
children. woJld like tho of a furnished
house for the season; satisfactory references
eir,. Guaranteed. Address j. L. NJ, Star office.
ap4-oi.
WANTED -FtGNISHED HOUSE OR FLAT FOR
small family; state particulars. Address Box
1l3. Star office. ap4-2ts
WANTED HOUSES To RENT AND SELL.
have constant inquiry. Yours may suit
JOHN l.. WEAVER
hhi4-3m Cor. and Sth NV
Evening star., 1896-04-06

FOR RENT-RENTS REL
1928 Greg av,gr&b. $35. 45
DOS 2Jth, Sr&b. SO
GIG G Sc, 6r&b. b.....1S.5O
500 Goth st, 7r. wa .1s. 30
22l2 Va av. Or. wa.l7.3O
Stable r'r SlS 18th. IS. Is
6O8 23d. Or, wa....12.50
63 23d. Or. wa....13.5O
lS9 B sw, Or, wa. .13. 30
22 Reeves. Sr. sto. Ii 30
412 Hayes ct, E...l0.5O
mbS
Evening star., 1896-04-06

FOR RENT
1226 n NV, 12r. .$65 O0'
1746 Oregon av, 10rS5.OO'
1233 n Y Nv, Or. so. So
1912 18th NV, Tor. so. 0OI
" u NV, 10r. ......42.OOI
M 18th sw, lar. ..35. so
1919 18th NV, 12r. 30. .OOl
303 14th NV. 1Or. .32.5oI
IC6 8 NV, 8r. sol
12 HI ne. st&dw. Is. .OOI
17C0 Vt av, store. .25. .OO|
1850 II ne, st&dw. %. sol
CAfWOOD 4 GARRETT
ap4-3ts
Evening star., 1896-04-06

41S Hayes ct. 4r. ..l0.50
Blacksmith shop. 10. 90
l1l6 Hayes ct, Ar. wa.9.60
2l32 n Y av, 4r&cel.9.30
2l30 n Y av, 4r, wa.9.30
907h 9th, Sr.
110GGreen's al. .8r. cel.9.OO
l341 L sc, 5r. 100
13N L sc, 5r. 100
l347 L re. 5r. ZOO
Large storage rs. ea.5.O0
GEO. W. LINKNS,
500 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-04-06
LADIES GOODS.

YOU CAN ALWAYS HAVE YOUR DYEING AND
promised by WHEATLEY, iO8S Jefferson ave.
Georgetown. Wagon calls with clerk. fe29-8m
FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE Up IN
nlstclass ParisiaR style; white dresses laces and
Nine. vIBOUD, Old Stand, T13 l1th st. aI-lms
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-04

and cord wood product was sold in open
competition with wood cut by the old
reckless and destructive methods in
neighboring regions, : But the
all important feature Of the experiment
vas the signalimprovement of he woods
during the first year at a net cost of
$500; and the actual profit in the second
year, when woodnen were better trained,
Of $1,000. This is a story of two years
standing now; but it exhibits saliently,
as no other experience in America has
exhibited, the one principle on which
all our large forests, public and private,
should be managed, and it cannot be
tried too widely. Many men have made
public gifts ten thousand times more
costly that have a pitiably small lrac-
ton of the value which Mr.. Va%nderbilt's
forestry project offers to the American
people" ANNIE W. AVER.
Danville, VT, Nov. 25. 1896.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-04

fires started to improve the growth OF
the grass. Here and there were large,
sound trees, but a great part of the
growth was composed Of anything but
the best specimens which could have been
selected to p%erpetuate their species-with
a great proportion of trashy brush,
scrub pines and small trees unwisely 10.
Gated in reference to each other-just the
apology for a forest that any deer hunter
or summer tourist is accustomed to in
the Alleghanies and Blue Ridge. Mr..
Clifford Pinchot, the consulting forester,
was intrusted with the task of improv-
ing and strengthening these hapless
woods under a system which should
eventually yield a net revenue to the
proprietor. Mr.. Pinchot brought an
Adirondack %woodman of experience to
superintend details and help train the
southern hands into forest workmen.
The whole estate was cut up into con-
venient divisions, recorded in a card cat
alogue showing the history and the
characteristics, geological and forest, Of
each section. Certain portions were set
aside for a long rest, precautions being
taken to exclude cattle and fire. In
other regions where some trees had
reached maturity these were cut and mar
keted so as TO allow the Younger growth
to achieve its best development. In the
work the foreman selected carefully the
very spot where each tree should fall, for
its best manipulation, and especially to
save its weaker %neighbors from harm.
This method oflumbering showed an in
OF cost over the usual haphazard
proceedings Of less than three per cent
while Mr.. Piuchot reports a gain Of fully
n~inety-hve percent in the condition of the
younger trees left standing The lumber
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-04

The Outlook will be in 1897, as it has
been during each Of its t~wenty-seven
years, a History of Our Own Times. In
its various editorial departments The
Outlook gives a compact review of the
worlds progress; it follows with care all
the important p%hilanthropic and indus.
trial movements of the day; has a com.
ple!e department of religious news; de-
votes much space to the interests of the
home; reviews current literature: fur.
nishes cheerful table.talk about men and
things; and, i'll short, aims 10 give fresh
information, original observation, and
reasonable entertainment.
BEGINNING with the flty.6(th volume
the paper will assume the regular maya
zine s,ze, which will add greatly to lis
convenience and attractiveness. The
Outlook is published every Saturday.
II ty.two issues a year. The first Issue in
each month is an illustrated Mag zine
Number, containing about twice as many
pag,s as the ordinary issues, together
with a large number OF pictures.
Price OF the Outlook is three dollars q
year in advance, or less than a cent a
day.
send for a specimen COPY and Illus
frated prospectus TO the Outlook. IA Astoy
Place, New York City.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-12-04

No theory of germs to chill
Affections budding blisses;
When ardent lovers took their fill,
No microbes on their kisses.
How happy they were not to know
The germ-fad-5o years ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

sherman. Tex. Feb. l1.-tspecial)-
The assignment of Cullers & Henry.
wholesale and retail grocers OF this
city, has caused considerable conster-
nation among the business men of the
Guy the nrm being one OF the Oldest,
ana, as II was supposed, one OF the
most substantial in North Texas. The
Assets, 100000 V'o'V'0'
sam Less filed chattel mortgae.
naming William Levy trustee. on his
STOCK OF CONNECTIONS, candies, cigars
iruits' etc. Preferred creditors ire.
Wolfe 4 Hare, account, $50; city Bank,
s nSte' lab; city Bank, note less credits
NJ. Lee has closed up his coal
business In this city. being unable to
meet MS obligations. a chattel mort
~ gage was filed by him on 400 cords
me examining trial OF A. o. John
son, the young man from Dallas who il
charged with raising and passing a
nhited states bank note. came IN in
United States Commissioner Grants
court today. Johnson's mother and ais
Ter are attending court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
TEXAS HANK OFFICIALS.
Changes Bulictincd by the Comp
troIler of the Currency.

Washington. Feb. u.-(Special)-
The comptroller of the currency today
bulletins the following changes in
Texas bank officials:
The First National bank of LAM
pasas-J. G. Skinner president in place
of II. j. Marshall, u. j. Marshall vice.
president in place of j. f.. Skinner.
The First National bank of Tyler
A, olfenbuttel vice-president in place
OF o. Loftin.
The First National bank Of Long
VIEW. r.. Clemmons president in
place OF Y. II. Clemmons j. II. Wo-
mack ,lr., vice-president in place of
j. Il. Clemmons; Y. II. Clemmons
The Wise County National bank OF
Deeatur-Henry Greathouse president
In place OF II. II. Halsell. No vice
president In place of @. w. Mar
TIN. J. IL. Knox cashier in place of II
Brady, Y. Brady assistant cashier in
place Of d. f.. Walcott.
The City National Bank of Wichita
fails-E. j. Kendall vice-president in
place of James EubanlS.
The Merchants National bank Of
l3rownwood-M. NJ. Scott vlce-presi-
dent In place of John c. Berry.
The First National bank OF Giddinps
"A. j. Nes6ett assistant cashier
The Coleman National bank of Cole
mani V. Nendonson assistant
The National bank OF Danrerneld-
]. c. Jenkins cashier I'm place of j Il.
Jones.
He also approves tho Continental
National bank OF st. Louis as agent
of Huntsville ''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

South McAlester, !. r., Feb. IL
Especial. 1.-THE long drawn out contest
over what is known as the Freedman
claim has Just been ended In the court
of claims at Washington, ID. c., by the
acceptance of a compromise.
This Is the second compromise that
has been offered, thu first having been
rejected by the court several years
ngo.
The compromise which the court ac-
cepted provides that the payments are
to be made to all persons who are on
the roll Of 1850, and to all such other
PERSONS as a commission of three shan
dc clde are entitled to proportion.
This commission of three Is to consist
OF one member appointed by the Cher
okees, one by the Freedmen and the
third by the secretary OF the interior,
the secretary to approve all the APP
polntments. The compromise knocks
out the Wallace roll In view of this
agreement the Cherokees have waived
all rights OF appeal. and the payment
OF the money will begin just as soon
as the commission passes on the roll
OF 1850.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

:, - :. - -,
Paris Tex Feb. n'-CSpeclai)-The
council of BAPTIST ministers of the state
called ia mas upop tb. cbargaa mazda
H., l'--l',.1. - -.
w huiiiper ul h'rtlDe'S ol the flrs'
Baptist church that his teachings
We're hetereudox and unbaptistic in
n,a,tica and , denial NJ tho ir,nt,,tio,
- . ~ ''9 a'VI'
OF the scriptures mot mere IN the FIRST
Christian church today. About fifty
preachers We're present. and a large
number of spectators. DR.. IL. q. Bur
Lesson of Waco, president of the Baylor
University. was elder presiding, and
Rev, Il. NJ. WOmaclk Of sulphur
Springs secretary Rrvs. S j. Ander-
son, j. II. Taylor and j. w. Connolly
,t.Ip upnoiuttt u g,,,,rnittea Ia nntif,y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
7a=----=---
AT THE THEATEH.
Henry E. DiScy In "a Special Per
Torrance.

Henry E. DiNcy In "a Special Per-
Torrance.
AN Evening with Dixey" was the
bill last night at Greenwalls and from
the excellent work of Mr.. DiNey the
previous night the public expected u
performance Of exceptional merit. but
their anticipations were not fully real
lied. Some Of his representations werc
splendid. but, perhaps as means of
expressing his dissatisfaction at the
very light audience, much OF the care
and finish which MIR, Dlxey showed In
some parts were entirely lacking in
others. That he IL an actor and imper-
senator of great ability Is unquestioned.
but much of his work last night was
carelessly done. The program, too, was
changed somewhat and a part OF II
cut, on account OF the lack Of the full
announcement of the changes a large
portion of the audience left before the
concluding part Of the entertainment.
Tho overture was a highly amusing
piece of comedy done by all the COM
pany. and the Rotations were good
while the work OF Mr. Thomas Keirns
throughout the entertainment was
highly credltable.
Tonight the agnostic Robert G..
Ingersoll. will deliver his famous lee
ture. Liberty Of Man. Woman and
Child" Many seats are already sold
and the house VIII probably be packed
to its utmost capacity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

Prayer meeting at 1880 at the First n.
r church.
Daughters OF the King, p. m'' at
ct. Andrews rectory.
Prayer meeting 1880 p. m, at Broad
way Presbyterian church.
Ladies' Ala society of the Tnber-
nacie Cumberland Presbyterian church
1t y. m.
Panther City lodge No. 1882 Knights
md Ladies OF Honor. p. IN, at IL
pf =. Hall.
Giant City assembly No. 22S2, Knights
pf Labor. corner OF Rusk and Seventh.
National Association OF Stationary
Engineers. s p. M, at hall in Dundee
block
Tarrant lodge No. %. o. D. II. l.. Sons
VI Hermann, s p. M, corner OF East
Fifth ana Rusk.
Women's Wednesday club. p M.
rooms Is and 49, Dundee block.
For. Worth lodge No. 49, Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Carmen Of America. at
A. o. U. w. hall, Fourteenth and Hous-
ton streets.
Trinity lodge No. SO. brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen. s p. M. hall EOS
South Rusk street
Clover Leaf camp No. 1872 woodmen
" the World, at X. of II. hall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
TEXANS IN TOWN.

]. w. Casey, Farmer
j, w. Raglan. TeNarkana.
w. ], Wenthcrby, Grapevine.
l.. II. Tolson, Dallas,
John l., Jackson, Weatherford.
Lee l.. Russell, Menardville.
John w. Clampitt. Ballinger.
l.. Rome. Lubbock.
O.. Burleson. Denlson.
a. G. Moseley. Denison.
Sam Black. Dallas.
L., II, Foot, Dallas.
Robert ". Hun, Wichita Falls.
], u, Watson, Fairfield.
j, Il. Belchcr, Belcher.
" Griffin. Corriran.
w. d. Lawson. Houston.
j, &. Lewis, Austin.
w w. Campbell, Dallas,
Q. Cain. Houston.
j. NJ. G, Tandy. Morgan.
j. A. Majors, Vernon.
$. j. Wilson, Morgan.
j II. Shelley, Dallas.
Charles Middleton. Dallas.
w. A. Bassil. stephenyille.
A. NJ. Robertson. Abilene.
y, c. Wentherby, Houston.
George l.. Abhott, san Angelo,
y, II. Godfray. Quanah.
Ralph Ogden, Elmball.
II. J.. Downcy Galveston.
w. NJ. Ross, Waxnhachie.
w. II. Fugun, Amarillo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

By Land once RuiinE Regarding
school Lands.

. Claude. Tex, Feb. H. -- Especially -
Great Indignation IL felt and expressed
In this county at Land Commissioner
Bakers ruling that school lands leased
by non-resldents are not subject to pur-
chase. The hardship Is worked in this
way; A great number of the citizens
OF this county have filed on sections
inside of large pastures which contain
large amounts OF school lands. The
owners or lessees OF these pastures are
non-residents. The citizen living In
these pastures have in II majority OF
cases allowed their sections to forfeit,
Intending to file on them under the new
law. They have improved these sec
tlons, made wells and put up wind
mills, built houses and barns and
fences, all for the purpose of making
for themselves n home. Upon sending
an application for purchase to the land
office at Austin they are being met with
the reply that their sections have been
leased to nonresident lessees and are
not subject to purchase. This ruling
will render homeless a number OF citi-
2ens OF this county who have Invested
their all In an effort to make home
on the plains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

Shea Eicctrocutcd for tho Murder mr.
Robert Ross

Dannemora, N. Y. Feb. 1l.-Ra,tbo,o-
new Shea died In the electrical chat.
To-Day. paying the penalty for the mur-
ger OF Robert Ross. After recelving
ms last sacrament he said: 81 am in,
hoceht' an assertion he repeated dur
ing the rite OF annointment The
straps being adjusted the priest in
10Y, W ZONES read the service OF the dead
While the priest read the voltage NO.,
turned on and the current sent the
BODY tightly against the straps Of tho
neck ana the bare legs grew purnIe
thirty-one second contact was main,
famed ana then It was reduced to n
nght voltage for 81 seconds, and then
surheu on There was an escape of
ordered the current on again A Con-
TACT OF "a seconds was maintained and
NE We stethescope failed to show signs Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
MEETS WITH GENERAL FAVOR.
Indians Are We'll Pleased with the
Compromise.

Vlnita, l. T.. Feb. 11.-tspeoial.)- 1.-THE
bill prepared by the Dawes commits
sion meets with general favor with
the Indians Of the Cherokee nation and
of all citizens residing here, unless II
be few wealthy Indians who are now
spread over the valuable bottom
lands. Especially favorable to the bill
are the less fortunate TO the gradual
tion OF lands provided for, Many Will
accept their allotments If the bill be-
comes n law
The feature providing for a COM
mission to hear and determine the
rights of citizenship claimants is hailed
with joy by "lntruders" and Freedmen
who have been dropped from the rolls.
The United States court, now in ses-
sion here is engaged in the trial OF
criminal cases.
The weather is extremely unfavorable
to stock, there being a wet snow ard
wind from the northwest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
ONE MORE JUG ron ME.

Yes. air. I'VE climbed the mountains.
And roamed the Chestatee:
Rut II this here stillin's got to stop.
Make one more jug for mel
I hate them blamed old revenoos-
wharever they may be;
An II this here stillln's got TO stop
Make one more Jug for mel
Two been all through old Rabuns
Yonah's looked down on me;
The moonlight on his summit
Beneath the lincolnshire" free.
An many time I've heard the cry.
'"rhe revenoos I sect
But II this here stillin's got to stop
Make one more jug for me.
Frank l.. Stanton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

Available Supple ~ 4
States and Canaan, n. N
decrease $4,000 bushes,'; M
in Europe. decrease ii Il
of Rockies, decrease = W. VI
ted States and Canaan ~. ma
les, totals not !!,osks u
ment in available ~ "a
the United states ana :. n
Rockies last week ,w'',se,rt,l a
aside from those fepy,iIr IA
Visible supply stat zen, aWSirij|
1000 bushels at g Fs, ,s.hs5f'
% 600 bushels at Ls ;a..,'l.
900 bushels at Louis ,,uio,s ~, y
Corresponding , rs1.o ~
600 bushels In c ~ Z, CT
tors. 1900 bushels sln e,hs,,s Il 4 !
at omaha. 81, cog y slIlfst'
and 20, 900 bushels a.
elevators.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
fugitive FROM JUSTICE
Captured at Houston After n rier,,
struggle.

Houston, Tex, Feb. l1.-(speciolN-
Charles Randozzn, with several
aliases, an Italian. was arrested here
today by officer Clifton Ellison M n
fugitive from Justice from the state of
Louisiana, being wanted In New Or
leans on II charge Of breaking and en-
tering Two detectives from New on
leans spent several days in this city
about two weeks ago searching for the
Fugitive. but he could not be located
ana they returned. The officer had n
hand-to-hnnd battle with the Italian
before he could overpower him super
intendent Caster of New Orleans was
notified, and answered that a man
would be sent after him at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

Helcherville, Tex. Feb. il.-(speciai)
This section has u better season in
the. ground at this time than for sew
eeral years; Not much wheat was sown
iast ran; nut there win be plontyfof
corn and oats put in. The acreage OF
cotton VIII be larger this year than
last n the farmers plant ali they say
they are preparing to.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
LEAF YEAR BALL.
An Enjoyable Occasion Mt the Board
OF Trade Last Night.

Last night the Soma OF Hermann
gave their Leap Year ball al the
Board of Trade hall. A large number
OF the members Of the order and their
friends were present and the enjoy
ment OF the occasion was superb. There
was n hfst OF pretty girls In calico
dresses, 10 II was a calico ball" and
II ~ astonishing how neat and pretty a
pretty girl can look In calico dress,
After enjoying many dances II was an
nounced that a cake walk was the or
der of the evening. Two splendid cakes
were brought forth and the couples
ranged In line for the walk, while the
band played, There We're nfty-scven
couples In line. and each individual
drew slip of paper, only two slips
having numbers. The two slips num-
bers were drawn by Miss ELLA Tew-
mey and Mr.. Guy Hartshorn. each
winning cake. Refreshments were
served and thc dancing was continued
for several hours. II was an occasion
OF unalioyed enjoyment for all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
ON THE DEAD QUIET
CHAIRMAN l.. II. eooDELL CALLS
MEETING
OF tho Lily White Republican Exec
utivs Committee mt Waco ON
tho 18Th Instant.

It was learned last night that L p.
Goodell, chairman OF the Lily White
Republican executive committee, has
called a meeting OF the committee to
be held at Waco on the 18th inst.
1t was very evident that profound
secrecy was intended as to the meeting
OF the committee and everything seem =
ed to be done ON the dead quiet, but
nevertheless It has leaked out that the
meeting has been called, but for what
purpose none but the deeply initiated
are supposed to know.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
AFARMER CREMATED
A BOHEMIAN is BURNED TO DEATH
IN MS CABIN.
His Family Was Away From Home
and the Origin of the Fire
In Unknown.

Ennis. Tex. Feb. 11.-(special)-
Word was brought In this morning to
the effect that John Patak, Il Bohem-
ian LIVING three miles east of Ennis.
was burned up in his house last night,
No one knows how the fire originated.
as his family was away at the time
II Is supposed that he went home drunk
and went to bed, leaving a fire i'm the
stove from which the fire started. The
house and contents were destroyed.
Is thought by many that it was the
work OF an assassin and lncendiary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

Eel Wills Examining Trial HAD
Yesterday.

Waxahachlc Tex. Feb. II -(spec-
ial)-Ed wills, alias TAFT Williams.
who killed Ike Taylor recently. had an
examining trial yesterday and was re-
manded to Jail without bond Wills
produced u barlow knife that was
purported to have been used by de-
ceased AT the time of the Shooting.
Messrs. Spurlock, McCarter Poulter.
Pope, Gregory. Godfrey and MiIigan
propose to erect a $4,000 gin at White
League,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

m, washington. Feb. u,--tspecial,-.
me following fourth-class postmastsrs
were APPOINTED today: Dickens, n q
o eS ,Ss vice W. l.. browning. resign.
Gr,ein pvnyi y 7 Rstliff Vice Victoria
Vice II 5. shannon res,vn'-, pun
e Tns X y. summerrow Nice " ""n-
Ellison. resigned. WV " a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
DELEGATES APPOINTED
To Consider Advisnbiiity of Holding
scn,i-CcntcnniuI Exposition.

Eexarkana, Ark. Feb. ii-(special)
Judge John J. King OF Bowie county
has appointed Major w. f. Estes, w. s.
McCright, j. II. Simms. W. II. Elliott.
and T. II. knight as delegates TO at
tend the convention to consider the ad
Nlsabihty Of holding an exposition I'm
1897 to celebrate the semi-centennlni
OF the admission OF Texas into the Fed
cral Union.
The 3-year-old child OF Wesley Grun
Ing the absence OF Its parents from
home last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
JAIL AND HOSPITAL.
The Government Has Purchased
Property for These Purposes.

Guthrie, o. T., Feb. 1l.-CSpec'hl)-
The Federal jail in this city. which has
been owned by stock company, was
yesterday purchased by the govern
ment for $500 and will at once he en-
larged and hospital built in connec-
tlOn with IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

New York, Feb !. AZ a
Many more buyer ,s 4 n
an increased vo'o''s narss' \
to which an im lP,,ss,ed Y Z
fulness is mal'a,,,,csd "
Agents have ,'n pfints vi
American to :, ysry
but no business asa rP
will be observed '
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12

New York, Feb. 1i.-speciaI cable
and teiegraphic dispatches to Brad
streets covering principal points OF ac-
summation indicates the following
da, ~ available stocks last satur-
Saturday; P'ses"'s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-12
nLows OUT MS nnAISs.
An EnEiishman Pats an End To M.
own Life.

Houston. Tex. Feb. i.-(special1-
Alfred Thomas, an Engllshman avea
y, living with his brother. Grahan
Thomus, committed suicide bv bIoa,in,,
his brains out with Winchester W
cause FOR his self-murder can be eiv..n