Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 312, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 1, 1893 Page: 3 of 16
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IC
t is very difficult
convince
Idrcn that
nedicine is
take
ce to <
his trouble
not experi
ed in ad
nistcring
Cod Liver Oil It is
tost as palatable as milk
i preparation so rapidly
ilds up good flesh
ength and nerve force
others the world over rely
in it in all wasting diseases
t children arc heir to
9 nA tir Seat DOWWY AUdrgalrt
iJNEW CROP
RYE
BARLEY
ALFALFA
TURNIP SEED
winter Turf Oats Colorado
Brass Bermuda Orchard And
Blue Grass Garden Seeds of all
Rinds Onion Sets and Seed
Chilo Pepper Oregano and Co
Iilno Flowering Bulbs of all
Kinds for Fall planting Tbe fin
est selection or
ROSE BUSHES
M CUT FLOWERS
jfln Texas all at bottom prices
tend us a list of your wants
Catalogue now ready free
fall
a everybody for the asking
JEMS SEED u FLORAL CO
holaal ond Rotall 8od Mrcbnt
and Florlt
SMt 302 Elm St Dallas Toxaa
JIEREIGHT TRANSFER
MBf Moving of Safes nod Machinery a
tf3T
specialty Pays all railroad charges
and collects on delivery joiner
Front and liodstoa bts Tolcnhene
F 13 BINVON
IE SECURED ITI
IBA FE ROUTE
WHAT IS IT
line Cent a MileRate
S3AHTA FE LEADS
THE rROCESSION
Its Passenger Traffic
manager foueht for It and
s cured what tho people
j int Low Rates to tho great
iliimMai Exposition
Sinsas City and St Louis
Jthe Santa Fe Gateways
tho possessors of the
fmo low rates tlirough tho
orts of
i Santa Fe General Passenger Dejt
BFor particulars as to rates
id limits call on or write
Dur nearest G a S F
jgeut or
m DOHERTY
Paea Agent 403 Main 8t
Fort Worth Texas
S KEENAN
G P A Galveston
aly citizens who hare the to
f power
and write hav the power to vote
uBHulirtA cud several other Sooth Anieri
4m republics
jfaK < hain mde for the TJnted State
jJ m ww or Tn K V la 3JWJ was
am ra irtiinli l
nt iron < ilii
U OU + 4
I
Trcadways Case Caused Some-
thing of a Sensation
THE MUTE MILTOINS OP BASEBALL
Cajlor Says That Players Aro Dorn and
> ot Matlbqt Many1 Mars of the nia
mom Xever Aliae rtteanso They Ifftto
ho Opportunity to I > o So
Borne people talk as It they thought good
baseball pi a r en Brow on trees or can be
chased oat of the bushes like rabbits That
ia a great mistake Good baseball players
like good poets are born not made and
born at long Intervals toa 1erhaps a lack
of opportunity sraotbeni many Kwings
Ansons Duffy Itusles Hamilton and
Peflera Could some modern l > et Gray
visit a country churchyard and let bis inus
out to tho length of tho tether be might be
constrained to tell how these unknown
baseball stars died and were batted with-
out a chance to develop their latent gifts
The applause of yelling rooters to command
Ths threats of Com by umpires to dupuw
To scatter homo ran oer a gruir land
And read their greatncis In their beat girls
eyes
I am constrained to Indulge Intlie above
homily by the apparent failure of the many
managers In the National league to secure
satisfactory material among the rising
young players with which to patch up and
strengthen their weakening nines Comls
keys experience In this work has been
mure extensive and at the same time less
satisfactory than that of almost any other
Leasto manager llo has bad C8 players
under contract during the season and even
now has a team that cannot make a bid
for a desirable placo In tho race Anson
baa also suffered from tho player famine
When Anson cannot gettogetherawlnning
team you may rest assured there Is a lack
of material on the market The Old Man
has swept the oudntry over with tho search-
light of his discerning eves and la all the
broad laud he cannot und young players
enough 16 make his team a formidable op-
ponent tto the Bartons composed almost
entirely of stars whoa reputation w as made
before this season
From e ery city where a National league
club holds a franchise goes up the cryi
Strengthen Why dont you strengthen
the nine It Is tony to advise but diffi-
cult to point tho way
Iota more than ever convinced that the
tlmo and opportunity ore mar for the open-
ing of a baseball training chool A man-
like Anson ought to make a fortune at that
Ventura Such an Institution would not be
antcgoaUtlu to the theory that baseball
players are bom not mad a Ansons duty
would bo to develop tho Inherent talcnU
of young mon who otherwlso would re-
main mute Inglorious Mlltons of the
profession In this age when a good ball-
player can command a larger salary for his
services ptr month than is made by thou-
sands of tho lawyers of the land there
thou Id be no lack of pupils when such
training school Opeus Then too a club
need take no chances In tho engagement of
ft new player All that would bo needed to
aamirethe quality of the goods delivered
would bo an 0 K or Ai stamp from
Professor Anson The Idea ot a training
school for ball players Is not entirely n
new one but It is my own and the time
seems ripe for the launching of tho venture
At tho time I am writing the Chicago
club has nine pitchers under contract
vlzMcGill Hutichlson Donnelly Abbey
Himglity Clausen Griffith Mauck and
Xuby In t 3ntne Hutchison nloue ha
been of solid worth to the club for any
length of time MoGUl would bo a valu-
able waowcrg bis habits good In Clausen
tho club seems to have secured a pern Ileli
pitching almost invincible ball for Anson
ClsAueu did good work foe the Columbus
club ot tho Western league last year up to
tho tlmo the league disbanded He then
signed with tho Loulsvllles but was cut
adrift without a fair trial It was only by
thance that Anson gave the young man n
cbanco and found him a Jewel without a
flaw
An exciting controversy recently arose
over Trtadway ot Baltimore The young
mans curly coal block hair dark akin
peculiar gait And southern manner of talk
lng started tho rumor that he had negro
blood In his veins An investigation proved
the rumor to be fake But the subject was
interesttng for the reason that no negro
or part negro ever played In a National
lcoguo club Some years Ago Anson created
a national sensation by refuting to permit
tho Chicago team to play against a nine in
Ohio which possessed a negro catcher
Negro Jockeys have the call lathe east
butcolorcdmrnbavu never attained promi-
nence on the ball field The Cuban Giants
and the Gorhnms two clubs which play In
and about New York city comprise about
all tha colored ball players ot any promi-
nence in the United Statos Both clubs
have been in existence for some years yet
ndthrr has turned out n player who would
bo able to hold n place on a National league
niuneven if there was no prejudice against
himWhile
While tho negroes have never attained n
standing in professional baseball the na-
tionality which fraternity with them the
least of all the Caucasian family occupies
the majority of prominent places on the
Wg nines I refer to the Irish or the Irish
American class I believe that half the
players ot the National league are ot Irish
extraction The Irish through ages hare
bad a reputation for excellence in games
and athletic sports No one but a true
Irishman too can understand what a
pleasure it Is to badger an umpire
Many of the brilliant stars ox a few years
ago whose light hare gone out forever
might now be occupying the positions in
thu National leagu which are weak for
w ant of competent layers had they hus-
banded their talents And let riotous living
alone Drink bos prematurely retired more
players of brilliant than of mediocre quail >
ties Tho latter knew they must walk
straight or lose their means ot competence
the former grew daring through the belief
fn their Importance row ot them ever re-
gained their pTestlge after It had once been
lost Benny Is one of the few Ho tor
snore Ms folly started out to climb to the
top again and succeeded In a game re-
cently played by the Loulsvllles In Brook-
lyn Denny accepted 1U chances out of SI
iwuie very difficult plays at that nd made
three hits It seemed to be the Denny of
1S89This
This la the man who realised fO0O for
his services In 1890 and lha following year
went adrift with not a club willing to pay
him a dollar for his service Tha resonf
Nothing but drink
News comes that both Detroit And Buf-
falo want to buy NattsoaJ league franchises
for next J tar As Artemus ward was fond
of saying Thing Is movtu It will pay
to watch the baseball kaleidoscope tnis
fall and winter O P ClTLOtL
SANTA FE REMOVAL
Only thft Division Superintendent to
Como lo Tort Wortlu
nvsnniND Ttv Spt atvfPp
fV The IH ° 1Vrt Wt
iT
THE GAZETIE FJi XK0M1 TEXAS SUNDAY OCTOBER 11393
to adjournment and was wiled to or-
der by J O Morton chahmoa
Hon William roIn < eer In behalf
of tho commtttco apponfru by th <
board of trado to coiumaulcato with the
general manager ot the flnlf Colorado
and Santa lo compinj oil tho report
of the contemplated moving of the di-
vision headquarters from Cleburne sub-
mitted tho following correspondence with
the general manager
Clebnrn Tex Sept 1 1KB
Hon 11 1 i oakum general superin-
tendent Gulf Colorado and Haiita 1 >
Hallway couip4ny Urlvcston T xas
Dear elrvU n meeting of the Cleburne
board of trido held yesterday wo wero
appointed bh a cotumUltM to communt
cato Ytith and ascertain from you tho
intention or purpose of the Uulf Coli
mdo and Sanu ie management touch
lug the removal of the dlrislou superin-
tendents oulci or division headquarters
of the Santo To froni Cleburoo to Fort
Worth
You ere no doubt nwaie of the fact
tho report has gouo out brundesst through
tho dally newspapers of the stale us
coming from 0 that the division hend
qunarters of the Santa 1 > will bt remov-
ed from this placo to Tort Worth at an
ejrly date otc etc And you can read-
ily appreciate the depressing effect the o
reports ore having tipou he property
values and buslir s inti > ret f Clcburno
as well as th deep und abhtlag interest
our busluebs men find In tht aiatfer
Tho bii inei men of Cleburne haro
contiibutid largely of their lauds and
money to the Santa Io and lmvo gtveu
the road all their carrying trade looking
alone to the local enterprises interests
and patronage of tho runl at CUburiie
to eomnensnto them and the proposed
lenioval of these lutcrpriaes in whole or
In part afleetlng as It does the bmtlueas
interests of Cleburne will certainly lu
your judgment nlTonl a sufficient npotojtv
for this Ktler and to prompt a candid
reply
Ac appr lato what tho Senta IV lins
dene for Webunio and huvo no de lru to
wee the mutual interests and friendly re
lations of that road and our people hi
imynlso disturbed and do mot siuwrely
trust that no such clnnges aro contem-
plated upon your part as will no < es Uatu
our hiking elHevvhere for protevllon
Bell vliig that jou appreelnt our slttu
tlon nud interests In thlsiiintterttt this
time and tiiit you will gladly and
frjiuklj reqiimd v < hrtll anxiously
ttnait jour reply Wo aro with great
resiwct yours etc
W lNMNnnXTKU
JNO 11 BOM
C AlrJAltliAXl
c f < > XWAY Com
On tho Line Galveston Ter
HeWewbet W llKt
ile w W roindtitter Juo jl Bojd
O 3Icrarlnnd atul J C Conway
KoiumlUee Oifmrne JVxni
iitntleimn 1 nm in rtn ipt of your
fnror of the Wtli lu t In regard Ta con
templated change of division headiuir
ters from Cleburne to 1ort Worth It
Is nut our Intention to di tmr in nny
way cxUting condition nt Olelmme
eoverlng mw ttltMff nlmp or wither lo
tm > sts that we hivo there farther than
wo have thought It ndvlfnble on nreount
of hiving eo ninny tonneitlons nnd vari-
ous Interests to lot k after at hort Worth
that It would he to our advantage to
lnive n dWUIoii snperintetnlents olliee
loented at that point This lion ever
would mean nothlnir more than the re
imiril of the dlvMon anivrintetuleiit
nnd his clerk trTthout our ehnugo in tho
tinsne nt Cleburne We have no In-
tention of reninvlii tho heidqnnrters
as we regard Cleburne as the pivotal
point or the Northern dlTl Ion of thU
eonipanys pronerty I bee ti nosureyon
thnt thore will be no octlou taken that
will In any May affect the Interests of
Cleburne which are Identlearwitli tbot
of the railroad company A Me from
what HtlT ntlment there might be In
the matter tlie eontemplate > l removal
would have no effect or bearing on your
cityf Yours truly
n r TOAicmr
Upon motion the city papers nnd a1 o
tho Tort Worth Ortette ui3TnlT wero
r questeil to publish the enrrespondence
Tho meeting then adjourned
J a uoUToy
Chairman
0T PMTMainn Secretary
THOUGHT TO 1113 DltOWNHD
TtOHWniiU X M Sept ROHHnc
cnl Tlie Miltu1tush chuck wagon was
ennght In tho rewnt big rl c lit the Hon-
do river and washed away ooiupletely
Uentroyingi It Albert Klnibrelle who
was in charge of n herd of horses was
nNo washed away and Is supiwaod to
have been drowned
THE HORSEMAN
Nelson takes his own horseshoer with
himSaladln
Saladln pulled a 43 pound sulky when he
wenttnCK
Tho United States ia the most populous
mule territory
There are more horses than people in the
Argentlno Itepublie
A bono that cannot beat 320 this year Is
not in It for tho purses
The United States has a horse popula-
tion of more than 10000000
Tom JicO regor S 0 is said to bo tha only
pacer tired by Hobert McGregor
California has produced three out of the
five fastest side wheelers In the world
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland has only about 2000000 horses
The most populous horse country in the
world Is ltusslA It bos 20000000 of horses
Mary Osborne and Palo Alto were the
only two animals foaled at bis form that
Leland Stanford over named
Spain has only a few more than 900000
horses or about one horse to tvetf CO peo-
ple Most of tbeMCftalIers rldeon don-
keys
Italy with a human population of mora
than 30000000 has only 720000 horses but
It has almost twice aa many mules and don-
keys as horses
Charles Marvin has driven homes to world
records 85 times Dudd Doble 13 times Ed
Hither ll times C W Williams 9 times
W WBalrof Maudfanie7time
THE ELECTRICIAN
An electric cloth cutter has been put on
the market which can be operated fur 8
cents an hour and do tho work ot eight
men
A western electrician has Invented a sys-
tem ot supplying electricity to cars run by
the overhead trolley system or by under-
ground conduit which he claims will do a
great deal to prevent waste and insure
safety
The plans of Mr Munro C B for open-
ing and closiug the lock gates ot canals by
electricity haro been practically tried and
proved successfaL The gates were easily
closad or opened by the motors In About
one minute
Professor SllvannsP Thompson of Loo
don in bis address before the Worlds fair
electrical congress assarted with the calm
confidence of the man of science that the
lusans for Attaining ocean telephony are
within our crasyJ
There is room enough In Texas for the
entire population of the world five acres
t family +
T + K lohsi tnM of 1fl ba > >
itrv r f fit < 1 U MMtit
VALIfflllEOlUIClLANT
Two Continents Will Watch the
Contesting Yachts
TOnACEF0UTnEAlIEIlICAS CUP
With tits Volunteer Valkyrie and Vigi-
lant tho Letter V Seetn to lto Muelt In
Demand as uMaseoi Amouc Yachtsmen
A Very High Priced Sport
The letter V seems to bo a magic one In
the yachting world In lbS7 the swift Vol-
unteer defeated the Scotch yacht Thistle in
a grand race for the Americas cup and
finvented the famous Old trophy from bo-
ng carried back to England When Lord
Dunroven the plucky youngfrlsh yachts-
man challenged for the cup last fall ho
apparently remembered the victorious V
and named his yacht Valkyrie There
were no strictly modern yachts in America
at that time that oonld be utilized as cup
defenders but patriotic Yankee yachtsmen
at onco began planning for tho fray The
result was that tour new nnd strictly up to
date yachts were built at a cost ot at least
0000 One w as named the Pilgrim and
another the Colonla but the mascot that
seemed to hover over such New England
names and brought success to tho Puritan
nnd tho Mayflower In ISbS and 18So was
potent no longer apparently for neither tho
Pilgrim nor t ho Colonlu w oa fast enough
LOBDnVMlAVEN a OUVKK lELlK
A third yacht was named Jnbtlco n
order to catch whatever maglo might como
with tho Columbian quadricentcnnlal year
but this mascot also proved powerless
Tho fourth yachts namo began with tha
potent V and In the trial races between
the quartet of would be cup defenders
tho sn 1ft Vigilant outsailed her rivals and
woasclectcd to moot tho challenger Thus
far it will be seen tho letter V is very much
la evidonce but what the result will lo
when the two Vs clash when the Irish
Valkyrie and tho Yankee Vigilant meet In
a struggle for tha cup Is notnt nil clear
just now
The Vigilant la owned by a nyndicate of
rich New York yachtsmen tho principal
members of which ore Comtnodcro K I
Morgan of tho New York Yacht club aud
C Oliver Isolln two of the bent yachtsmen
in America Isnllu Is conducting the af-
fairs of the yacht for tho syndicate the ro
malnlng members of which are August
and Perry Belmont Cboster W Chapln
Adrian Iselin Janus M Waterbury
Oliver H P Belmont Cborlta Ik Hint
Goorge C Clark and Harry Astor Carey
The Vigilant was largely an experiment
but thus far she has proved abappyona
In at least two respecU she is unique hi
tho history ot yacht building Her sail
plan Is the largest ever attempted lu a
yacht of her site and sho la sheathed with
costly Tobln bronxe as no other yacht has
been The bronze Is much superior to
steel for It is light unusually smooth and
hard to foul
On the loodnater lino the Vigilant Is S0U
feet long Her longth over all Jjijm ftct
beam 20 feet draft 14 feet In type she is a
powerful ceatorboard sloop and truly rep-
resents the Yankeo Idea aa to what n
worlds champion yaUit should be Her
boom Is 03 foet lung and there are 73 tons
of bullait on her keel to enable hcrtofttaud
up under hor immense spread of canvas
Tho Vigilant baa thus far cost over f00
000 and m all probability her owners will
part with 1100000 In all before tbeAmori
cascupraceattraovcr The cup U not at all
pretty and only cost about 1500 but since
1S51 in the neighborhood of 1500000 has
been expended by yachtsmen who have
cither come after the trophy or built yachts
to defend It
Tho Vigilant la bandied by Captain Wil-
liam Hansen and a large orcwof experi-
enced sailors Hansen was bora In Bergen
Norway 40 years ago and for 13 years be
boa been soiling crack yachts on this side
of tho Atlantic
Ho fished with his father while a mere
boy and commenced golog to sea when 17
years old Hausea txganyachtlnoin Au-
gust J 570 In tho schooner Alice The fol-
lowing summer he was In the schooner
Josephine and In 1873 hi the schooners
Vesta and Sylvia
From the tlmo the Sachem was launched
Hansen was her master for three teasons
Sho was built for a raeer And among her
victories are two Goolct cups won in 1SS7
and 1639 In IBS0 Hansen become master
of the Burgess yacht Quickstep ona of the
fastest schooners In New York waters
Tho challenging yacht Valkyrie Is owned
by Lord Dunraven who has shown a patri-
otic desire to wlu back tho Americas oup
for several years post His yacht has thus
far shown herself at least the equalit not
the superior of any yacht In English wa-
ters She has been beaten by the Prluco of
Wales Britannia but she has also dxfeated
that famous flyer In turn and honors ore
about equal between them
The Valkyrie is commanded by Captain
William Cranfleld an old and experienced
skipper lie has been tn Lord Dunravens
CJUTJIS CKAkmiD CArTAlK nAKSKT
servlcs for several years during which
time be has won over 95000 worth of prizes
for bis employer He also won tt500 In
prizes on the yacht May ond over 110000
worth in his three years servlcs on the
Yaraoa
The opinion is general cm both side of
the Atlantis that tho Valkyrie cannot do
f it the Vigilant and lord Dunraven and
Designer Watson are both said to have ad-
mitted that their chances of sucoofis wrra
not at all flattering but the race la not
over yet and the Valkyris may have some-
thing up her sleeve aa the pugilists say
and make a better race than is expected
May the best yacht win will be the wish
ot every love of honest sport on both aides
ot the Atlantic EAJOR 1L ElTOX
Welsh newsboys lm 9 a pitmle Imag-
ine yeiliojf Ere yr wuxtry Golcuid
Gwjlifdyddrf Jenedls aud Viaicrwrua
All bout der iuVbh aecIdout
Orr SwtOhrt ImM skins wsr Imported
Into tie tntted Xlltis iwt yeir ifooi lb
ttat of T sw si ex
ThPe4 St flute tn the Wioril t ntnrt
t tif i I r v T Kfl f OA
Itcgtlining with today tlm rettonito of
St AmlNiia Episcopal dumb which
lias been vacant for so long will bo
tilted Hay 11 Cnsirile who accepted the
call assuming his duties this morning
Mr Cawllo occupied ho pulpit ft f > w
Hondo i4 aifi und dWlured one of thu
J > ost sennmis ever lieard in St Andrew
Mr Oassllo bus all tlio element of an
fflccltve pulpit orator Intense eurnest
juws ts iieriepliMii in vwrr utternncti aud
be hat a eoiiiumlid < f langiuigo whldi
< lothes in pleading raitinient thouiriits
wJihh Hprlng from a devoted hwirt Hie
memlwr of St Andrews have made
n splendid nelcctltm nnd the ltd rent of
Mr Ua 11o U n ery vvehwue awjuUlUon
So the ministry of Tort Worth
Tin llrst Presbjlorlrtni iduirrh mill
very likely hitvo a new pastor too th o
being little doubt that Iter I H Mel roy
xrtia preached < hen last Sunday will 1
ctlleil to accept tbo tMiMoruto of that
Mmgrejraitlou Mr Metiroy eointw from
liulsvlile Ky wbew Uv von an envi-
able reputation lie is ft dctp stoJent of
theology und Is fortunnto in Laving tin
tmrouniiutily extenshn cowinitid of lau
guago lie is n very forceful an well
as a > ery jvrsnwlve tcaker Tbow wl
lHjrd him last Sunday were delighted
oivl n u 4 tltit he will become a nxturu
in this city will be wdcomed gladly
Jtev 1 Morgan Wdl Hltrt Ijfl been
la Baltimore lor wveral months has r
tDtneil and be will wiuny his pulpit In
Was lirst Itaptlst cJnireli today It U
mMlea to cay that Mr Willi will have
a lugo nudienno Nou is more popular
In 1ort Worth than be ud w > n
lhteocil to with wore ginnjne pleasure
than is hb eloquent guidleituui of the
1irst ltotulst tbnnfL
show where
ItUIowiiiK aro uotlcttt which
services will bo hi Id
TabenraiOo ehunJiflervlees at the
TaUruaclo Cumberland Pfl > ytcr > tn
jireh comer Maeteenth ond ClMrnl r <
4 strive PieaiiiuK by tho l t < r J M
Martin ot U oTlok a n ft-
p ni Srtblxith wW atMUn a m CJ I
dretis prayeriu iug nt fliJO p m A
cnrVwd iuvitntion i 4itit > l p > tho
ptiblle to nttend the W
llethrt MUston < Jt rner of Moth Aud
Main Vtreeut services this evening at
sA SundaV school at I t meet
Gig At 7 and nrvie > church at 1M
SJSer ntgbt All are luvlted to
atteihl these service
lV of llopoMundjy sehool at ft
oVIock r wuduXlb Ilrother Cloud At
8 SrtoVk there wilt bo prrtcUug y J
11 SaVksotu Jilt to t WW ujrt fe
tlvo first twilro ver s of the twelfth
ehspter of fK lMWstc The mwtlnjrs
during the vuek iuw betn largely at
tiSS al grsttlfyln amount of
interest hit n tilnvtd Kvoryouo U
J 3ltly luvlted to Jiteud tho ineetturi
it v
Ur o lalwrusJ frUi u I e > J llr tfe
ti
I02PEJ3STS ATH
DALLAS ON OGTOBER 14th
AND RUNS SIXTEEN DAYS
reu ehnrch Corner of Hampton and
llluff Mntl < W Tutll imitor
Preaching tonight at 8 p m by Her
T instill
A strles of protract l meetlags will
bedu to nleht aud a cordial invitation U
cxteudcol to ono uml all to attend this
sirien of meetings
Tlio 1thtenl Hoelety It Pcrrymanwlll
speak at the Tort Worth KUilcn Micty
meeting this nftertiiou nt 4 oclock Alt
ure inrited Hilug your families Meet
lug at ltM Houston street
Henevolcnt I Ionic > uiiday stJiool nt 3
oclodt p nt tudjy ns uual The pub
lie U nUi to l > o prLWent JCxertUes It
tcnwtlog Take tar pasting tho po tolIUo
nt half past two whUU passes by the
Home
The Leille Aid Missionary and
Christian lindenver sotletles of the Cum-
berland PrtMbyttriau chutth are respit
ed to meet at 4 p uu in the parlor
of the church Mmidtr October Z
Y M a A There will bo a practi-
cal address to men only at the Y M C
A at 4 p in today All men are In-
vited
Kt Andrews Protestant Episcopal
churili corner Fifth and Husk slreets
ltev Harry Cassil rector Hundny school
at tiJW u ro Nmleea every Humlay at
11 a in nnd 7t43 p m Visitors cor-
dially lovfied
o i
trxab wkathru nuLtJ rrx
OALVnHTOV Tei ftpt WHp Ub >
TuiUnrlDt U the uimlmuni uuoloiotn aud
rnlnraU for th preceding twentyfour
hourst
ifllreston
Mot 11 In ltn
AhUenu 2
Helton 4 tsi
Jinmlum tut
CgnWna IN
Ojunibla n
IXleTO I u
Jutlas frj
tleurii
llottwton
tlIiintav1Uo
IjoiirTlew
Luting
Oramr 4
JaIeiMln
Kan Antonio i
Mu nuau
Tyler
Mesas
A
wa W
Wcfttueriord
HS
0Wi
8Hi
Hi
n4W
ti
IVI
7t >
KL3 7J3 M
At Itolozna In 1779 the beat was so
cxtetHlve that tnfluy people were stilled
and In JiHi tho beat dried up the fruit
on tho trees
o
The riiiaesa olwtuse of which mors
oojie re iMtotnl snunalty iiifn of aav
other work lu 1he wortd is imbtlitlied M
lkta sad la a inonopuij of the eiuperiSV
Threv Ullloo clcarttti wer smoked
lu this country during tho nscitl year just
raided
In tVry coiurry nnuatiinjrilan MU
taw vlcthas IhAtt any vthef Uu < aiO
Larger and Better >
Than Ever Before
More Amusements than were ever before gath-
ered together in Texas or anywhere else in the
South will he seen every day in Music Hall
Lasting for Two Days on a new track
under the auspices of the Dallas Wheel
Club
Are Now on the grounds than there
have been at any other Fair and more
are coming every day
FORT WORTH RELIGIOUS NEWS
PERSONAL
Itltt nt tit Fort Worlb who hr Tl
lor from other town will roufr t
Tor ou Tfa UaKclt Ity udlog Dtftlo ul
tli et to tbl inprr
J 0 Htxipm of Dallai It lu tb cltr
J it OIKT i > IViurkma 1 lu tlui
dtyfleorit M Bock of W co li In th
cltrA H IIIdbfo luft last nlglit for Chl
U N Holm of St Ixral U at T Af
lluirtou
1 li Sluuh of Jliiicu la it Oln
uocliloM
U A Van Djko of Cblcnjo l > at V
ArilUKton
J M ltoclcwill ot AmulUo U > t Y
Arllnelua
II Jatluon of Olilcao ii t To Ar
Uiiaton
II II Hubert of lliltlmoro U at Y
Arllnitton
II 1 IIIU anil nlfe of U lUno are at
jtltliclllo
Jamc SlcCoril of lit Jonepb fa at V
Arlinirtoa luu
T J Hlau1 anil wlto If KJdr aro t
Ve Arllugtou
Jlllwrt ltur of Dallas la a cucit at
Yo ArUumou
U VH1 IlalJwIu of I > uUail l > bli It at
Yo Arliuutou
It 8 Ionian ot Dallaa tru In Fort
Worth jctirdy
Carl It llfya at llrnnta Owmmr
U at Y Arllnston
X JJtlhw ot Bt taalt I atop
plus at Y Arllnirtou
11 U WauJr baa returned from a sT >
oral dira jrip to Ublcairo
0 W Cowan learca tbla monrtes for
lilt Kl > rlnca lo atten1 court
Bberltr Madiox of lalo IlntoTCouutr
pmioj tbrooch lb dlr I
Dick Van ZanJt 1 pHt l to return
bum from a tllp to CMuigo totla
J W Itoblnaou Iriitui til tnoialnt for
Oaltcrton aa l will bo gou about two
wool a-
IM H II rrH of Holism arrir lln
tb clrj r < itonlf and la eueat it Y
Arjugton
Ouim Gurtla ot Kantaa GitT arcbt
tocta for thu now Lourt boiue or In
tbf cttj
r A Boaomoot left r tenla for
Torla Pm li < re lie will mala a
abort wbllo on bualueaa
> < irftiail Ntlaou of tlio l rxt Natlooal
hank lu rttiiniil from an cxloiuled trip
tn tli WorMa hlr ml otbr pglota la
tb llat
Ir All rt lli > n > < iuttut oa tb
T anJ radSo cannonball futa iV
liiriif irom it tdn lu Ijhitcu Mm
JluluVr ilctuupttulfll b r iiujJuJOu the
wis
>
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 312, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 1, 1893, newspaper, October 1, 1893; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth90227/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .