davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06

There is not more loving couple in the
state. There has not even been n harsh
word between us. No, indeed; this is the
first time | ever let the senator so away
without me. l take such good care OF him.
He was almott heart-broken at having to
go, and l was equally heart broken at hay
Ing to stay"
few weeks ago, and met with social sue
cess there that was entirely unexpected.
The very cream of New. York called on us
and invited us to their homes. l had hoped
to return there this winter and ENJOY again
their delightful! society, and BESIDES have
a large mum Der of social engagements in
Washington after the first of the year. We
have a large circle of friends there, personal
friends of the senator. and am going there
this winter. But at this time it WAS i'm
possible to go. Mother was sick, and Just
before the senator went brother stephen
was taken with malaria. OF course I
couldn't 30 and leave them."- [New YORK
World.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06
Thanksgiving.

New YoRK, Nov. Outright sunshine
and bracing atmosphere contributed greatly
10 the ioyousuess Of this Thanksgiving day
Only works of necessity and charity were
done. am these were given rest later IN
Inc dsy that ali might partake OF the din
ne, ri the wear. People are In holiday at
tire going 10 church or on pleasure bent.
"Caiithumpians" and other fantastic corps
ere very numerous this year and enlivep
the streets with merry music. The thea
tres and every place OF public resort were
The banquet room was decorated. with
American and Germ n colors, portraits
Oh the emperor and empress OF Germany
and President Arthur. There were 20
persons at the table. Sargent peo-
posed tossss TO President Arthur
"a Fmperor william, Herr
W;1g.ert replisd for the emueror in Ger.
man Kreisrnann, formerly the American
consul general, replied 10 the toast: The
sav We oelebrste." The banquet was iol-
fort.yuILr. nov. p -Tbsnksgiying was
recognized By the Suspension OF business,
and the general services in the churches
= f.rsrrs Nov. 1-Thsnksgiving was
observed In TIE ususl manner By the gen
- sr-sneusiou o business and services IN
al the Protestant churches, Teasing, testify
cTIoseo. Nov. s.-TbsnksLivlng day
rs observed in the usual man
rer bv the suspension OF out-
ines. services In the cnurcDes,
privsts charity and hone cheer, were DO
special feature
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06

Fr-s.ustor n. A W. Trbo1, 81 C1lors-
DO srrTvsd IN thiscity yesterdsy unsocoin-
panied ~ his VIE go.
A reporter q The Word found n.m - ~
yr1-s.r~ h-fsI Last uieht ard ssfec
tir- re- -~r-r true. 81 recently stste1 IN =
DrrTrr unprY. ttsf he had psried non his
~ - wltl rrrIr1 fsellrE1-
Tr ~ ffrI1elIT rrt IS A-t 10y
sDrt CO srruer Trrr riss1.,r
-.7-5-.s = - fiIs r-rrff ri are iacr fsr
rfer 80 rss itifrrIrrl ia
So rarrr II r-esiirr- ctF- VIZ
st-rel frr rerI---t- -''e l-
49, = - rrrft u u rfr.s0Hr 80
~. $50 I--Err ID rer rea.rrr
'.'rl..-. 80 r.rr r rfrr II ir ~ 20
--srIf ~. q. t1-t ii we. tt q r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06

before The Alumni nssocisfion ofthe fhii-
.6eIrfia colsere ~ uharmscy recenuy .
r,-rrriueut phssicisn re,ateo = reiher mt
- rIrrumsfancs IN = hich Csc Of or
rr4'vr ruisorinE wns trseied aDd c1reo. ne
sfated thai . bEri-cDe snfsI resio.nE -
III .-~s..I7 usrrrt foof three ounce Of squa
er-rrr-r|Ir In mistake fur srrns Cthsr meol-
- .t,-.~f 70 r'clock ~ re r'irtt - 10
49, We It.f r.Era.1.1r e-II7e1 - a.
rr.fr'rsrrrr 2 rfer rrelc &C ~ .rte
80 .I.r ~ .rust = a. rlf1 81. sce1
- -r--rr 81 r.alir-i's nerr- 80 - lr-l.s-
49, lrrr erll'r III 1913
-.--'.I.. 80 re r~afr ~ fts fcrUtT
~ 49, --'-.f q 4 rrr'r RI re ia-1tr.
: -. .......'. 81 l.|---rr r.srl rrI r 81 we
49, r-rf.r $500 -f fi-I.llt.i 80 i-c
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06

When you visit or leave Esv York CITY,
save baggage expresses o. csIfiefs birt'
md ron III the Grand Union Hotel, opfo-
lie Grand Central depot. Six hundred ele-
esrt rooms. ftisd mp nt q cost q one mil-
ion dollars. reduced 20 81 end upwards
Der dar. Furopean plan. Elevator. Res
tsursut suuplfef with the best Horse
csrs. stares snd elsvated railroads % al de-
pofs. Families can I've Deiter for les
money - the Brand Unlon Hotel than
tr auy otbef trsf de nof-i ~ ne CIV.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06
A.n-in LlNntes.

n T-Ln HofnroraIir
WAauINaT''r NOV. -
cspo,.o t,r tae nomination Of officers or the
- meet ~ T.3g O'Clock saturday even
, ~. Soon after iLe1r ORGANIZATION on tne Aouse
l5eSnsral R1seprans will ~ tr duCe a joint
-a3,,Irriou rryr,oslur Au rmBud QeUt 70 the
8 ls.''Hl'yh 49,, 80 sil,I ,1.gs rnder lie
! y .L7 uI.,--o "''''' ''''
VI, . ''- ..,,.,,7,,, y,l,.la rieut CARING.
%s--luas r''' .,t ,,. .reev EsIiei tx.
s.,.l .;',., no r.tir- . yic,cus horse 10
~, -, ~ ~ s,id..rss Home. the bride
rue park % we ,,,,,-l bn,Isd and nan
rem puIIe1 auu NV -, 6,rcn irGs Ken.
as AAN, tIs1 W. r-actnrsd ms
tenhnLs Aue9 vsF ~ SD sbonldpr
ot so srseIylrr4 'l,,ri,,,, ,ta-ss .r,oIp
1 q, Ucatsu Luttn-4 ,1r,,1j oi ,be animal
uh,hn sVou re 80. ~ q ararol gtnr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06

verg cold, cover with aome old o'fpols N
boards a frame and sasb viii lhst nom
Hx IN ten years
!. h Leamioo The ianncf nnd corr.
grover who hes brought Nv o. ii1h sifte ~
perfection tho variety " corn hoaing his
name, says his plan for tlury yenW ha,
been 10 20 into The field each autumn ana
select his seed from tbs ears showing ear
Hest signs OF ripenlnR. lie claims by such
annual seleotioua ~ have attained the ipl-
lowing desirable pUiuts 40 characteristics
OF his corn. A pure fixed, and distinct va
riety. rich orange in color, caring low on -
short heavy stalk, not exceeding or Feet,
taperIng from the root 10 the top; sucker
ing but little, the suckers bearing ohrs;
main stalk hearing from one to two ears
each, no barren stalks nc all; the err OF UNI
form size, grading we'll ovar the tips ana
around the stems; all fall ears having from
twenty TO thirty rows OF deep, square
grains, with forty to tfty-five in each row,
with remarkable deep hearts, inciosing
strong and healthy germe, hence une'
aualed for feeding stock; endures drouth
| and wet seasons better and rlpens carrier
| than any other Of the Dent varieties, ma
| turing in from 100 to 100 days dry enough
to crib; Weighs shelled. struck measure,
60 to 90 pounds per bushel yielding In good
soil with proper culture and favorable sea-
sons, from 20 TO 120 bushels per acre.
-sos-
| Angoetura l5itters is ahousehold word al
over The world. For over fifty years 1t has
advertised itself by its merits. II is now
| advertised to warn the public sgainst COUP
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06

Or. Prices Special Flayoring Extracts ore
made from the fruit, and have their crate
fuI, agreeable taste, without the turpentine
odor Which is observed in those extracts
usually sold, made from poisonous oils
acids, and taste sharpeDed by cayenne pep
DER. We advise those who wish choice,
pure Flayors, to buy DR.. Prices.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06

/ have been troubled for several years
with very painful corns, and tried numerous
remedies. and fsiled to receive any benefit
until 1 used st. Jacobs Oil,"' writes Mr.. A.
LITER, 2O6 New York avenue. Jersey City,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06
Acid phosphnte.

BEWARE OF mutations.
limitations and cOunterieits have egaih
appeared. Be sure that the word Hos
ford's" is on the wrapper. None are geo.
nine without IL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06

"Prickly Ash Bitters" is an unfailing
specific for all complaints arising from de-
rapgement OF the tunctions oil the liver: IL
purines the blood ano iufuses new life into
the invalid. Pains in the side, general I'M
easiness, loss of appetite, headache, bilious
a corrective is needed. "Prickly Ash Bit
tiers" is especially adapted tor these COM
plants. 1t arouses torpid liver 10 action
and restores it to healthy condition.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06
sa3 Prizes, amo,l1 ing IL o. S gold, to .s25.olO
TICKETS. 49, HMLVgH. 81.

MAILED FREE-A highly imuort'n NJ trea1iie
wi Of &C nag ~ disease oi the Hear, L.ysr'
lungs, Nervous system auc many othet u.s.
eases which rfnsss ~ 4. saurco OF luiscIy but
which under careful and 1ficious core in he
msjorty Of caEes ht rufet "a ross
W. FAp1 lG Erarf. sfrcet View York,
1.srAIE Oi . r. NEWMAN. DECEASED.
u Nouce il heth Given thnt un thc alh
day ~ Decemb-r, 1851 letters OF sdmin trniiou
Of the above ouuuro et' to vnr' granted = nc
bv he county CONT 81 Dallas county, Texas.
All persons having H'uis or iasl ea,l e. LSle
ave REQUIRED 4 pres nt lbo same % rlg within
the time prescribe lnw.
ADAM BERGMAN Afm'nlstraior
p,nmnce, Dallas itxa-
ID r1IAs Oct1har is lVl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06

Angostura Bitters is household word al
over The world. For over fifty years it has
advertised itself by its merits. 1t is now
advertised to warn the public sgainst COUP
terfeits. The genuine article IS manuiac-
tured by DR.. j. G.. B. Siegert u Sons.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06
lICH.GuHB COURTS.
..s I.md.tD1 ny ths Appellate
5000 .ag me Courts
rs.a From nerent Quarters Of
lIn 8iate.
surEENacoUHr.

n Joints o. the Law Defined.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06
FOR Infants and Children.

"Castorla is so well adapted to Children that
recommend it as superior 10 any prescription
known TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. d.,
SO Portland Ave-. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-06
ORIGINAL.
''L.IT'TL.EI: HAVANA, Y
GLASS ll44. DEGEMBXa 4, 1858

NUMBER FOB NUMBkg, PRIZE YCR PRIZE
with $50 Additional Prizes.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10

Giese. Mary McLade, all servants;
Thos. E. Van Hoon, Albany, N.
Y; j. J. Haugh. Monroe, Ill.
d G.. Powers, Mrs. Brown. Mary Burke,
Mary Anderson. Mary Miller. Mary McMa-
hon, Mary Conroy. servants The follow
ing are
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10
MISSING: q

w. T. Durand, insurance agent; George
@. Smith, passenger agent of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern road; Mrs
L w. Brown, Mrs. Ellis, dressmaker;
Walter and William Gilllland. Seriously
injured: Orange Williams, residence un-
known; Benz. j. Tice, clerk Of the house;
L. w. Brown. train master Of the North
western road; e. b. Elliott lawyer Fa-
tally; w. r. Buesenbach, general western
passenger agent Michigan Central road;
Rose Burns, Mary Owens, N. Mclaughlin,
Kitty Cor ners Doylestown, servants. It
can safely be said that sixty persons are
dead and thirty seriously wounded. The
Mayor called a meeting of the chamber oe
commerce to organize salvage corps to
search the ruins. About week ago
the secretary of the local Board of Under
writers was applied to to make rate on
the buildings. that local agencies might
take risks The building being consider
ed death trap the risks were refused.
The Tom Thumb party and the Madison
Square Co. are all safe. as far.as learned
Mrs. Jno. Gilbert of the Minnie Palmer
troupe. married only two days ago, was
burned to death in the sight of the multi
tude.
The foIIowino puaSfS are
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10
APPEALS FOR AID


were piteous, but little could be done
| Shortly before the Newhall House fire part
| of the department was called to q small FIRE
about three miles distant, and
| before the department was in working
| order the hotel was one blazing pyre. Tom
Thumb got out of the trent entrance but
his wife was taken down the fire escape by
fireman and W. FL. Champion. Misses
Herbert and Dunlap and w. r. Lavelle Of
the Madison Square Company arrived on
the midnight express; the whole party was
saved by the fire escepe only partially
dressed.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The Western Union
wires between here and Milwaukee are
undisturbed, but from Milwaukee to the
northwest they are all down. The Mutual
Union wires between here and Milwaukee
are down. Very little additional to the
press report of the Newhan House fire
was received mp to 1890. The severe cold
hampered the firemen and caused them
great suffering. Three steamers went from
Chicago at 10 minutes to 6 in response to
a call from the mayor, Nos. 5. 10 and H.
together withtwo men each, from compa-
nies /, 4, 8 and o, and 1000 yards of extra
hose. The train bearing them went over
the Chicago e. Northwestern, and consist
ed of five cars. 1t went 20 MflWau
kee, W miles IN only HsLle over an HOuF
It is reported here that the Minnie Palmer
troupe which was at the Newhall hotel.
were lost, but this is not confirmed.
CHICAGO OFFERS sUccOR.
The following dispatch is received just
now: The Board of Trade of Chicago
tenders its sincere sympathy TO the peo
pie of Milwaukee in the great calamity
that has befallen them. H we can do any
thing to assist you or mitigate suffering
let me know H. w. DUNHAM.
The hotel was built by Daniel Newhall
and associates in 1857, the original cost
being &155, 600; total cost, including fur
nishing, @277, 900. William K. Cramer, pro-
prietor of the EceBing Wisconsin,, who is
both deaf and blind, was saved through
the heroic efforts of Charley Crossing, q
Sentinel typo. Chief clerk Tice, whe had
marrow escape, says that 10 boarders
and 80 employees were in the hetel. So far
56 are unaccounted for. The lists Of in
surance pub iished aggregate $1,000 on
the building and 980, 600 on the furni
ture.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10
he following guests are
KNOWN TO BE SAVED

or only slightly hurt: Edward Pollock,
Lancaster. Wis; Powell Sanford and
Powell Medford, Wis; Carl Briggs Grand
Rapids, Mich /; Jno. c. Clark, Wausau; j.
r. Duval, agent Great Western Dispatch &
Lake Shore Line; Geo. F. Lee, Northwest
ern Travelling Passenger Agent Chicago;
J. w. Maxwell. Cincinnati; K. Cohn, N.
Y; NJ. Weber. LaPorte; Jas. S. Wardrobe,
New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10

THE SCENES AT THE MoRGUE
where now thirty-two bodies are lying in
ghastly heaps on the floor of a small room
are heartrending, beyond human power of
description. A strong police force is
necessary to help anxious inquirers in line.
Nineteen bodies identified, eight bodies be
yond recognition. Mrs John Gilbert's
body is positively identified. It was
a touching scene 10 see the
bride of night upon the cold
marble, charred and bruised. with anguish
depictedon the delicate features. 1t is
said she was a Miss Sutton, of Chicago,
previous to marrying Gilbert, who is mad
dened beyond control. The fire depart
ment called for assistance from the
Soldiers Home but Gen. Sharpe refused to
send the steamer, at which the indignation
is great. Chicago and Racine relief
steamers are now on the way but the fire
is under control. The firemen made super
human efforts and eleven waiter girls were
brought safely across a frail ladder stretch
ed over the alley from the sixth story of
the hotel to the roof adjoining the bank
building; jumping cloth did little service.
About a dozen unfortunRtes tried to
jump, but rebounded from the telegraph
wires, perfect maze of which surrounded
the building.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-10

Allen. johnson, commission merchant
Milwaukee, and wife; Kitty Baily and Mary
Burns servants. w A. Hall, miller, La
Porte; Ben Vanhaag. fireman, struck by a
falling telegraph pole; Lizzie Kelly, Mag
gle Owens Hall, Annie and Bessie Brown,
Kate stsnchan, Maggie sullivan, Auguste
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-04
PERSONAL.

G. III. selig OF New Orleans Is at the
III Paso.
A. w. Carpenter OF Hood county is
In the city.
], S. Curtis OF Shaclclford county Is
In the city.
j. II. Lancaster, one OF Hoods best
citizens, Is In the city.
4 Houghton, from the state OF giant
trees and pears, is In the city.
Rev. w. ID. Sartwellc, who takes
charge of ~. Andrews, arrived yes
terday.
Mr.. Charles Baggctt left via the
Missouri Pacific this morning to repre-
sent Fort Worth lodge Mt the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge |. o. o, Il. at
Austin.
7 w :. II. Parker, general travelling
auditor OF the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe, was In the city yesterday.
Mr.. Parker Is good railroad man and
pleasant gentleman.
Hunter A. Craycrott, esd, with l..
n. Brunswlg leaves tomorrow for u
trip to extend three weeks. Mr.. Cray
croft always says good word for the
GAZETTE on his travels.
Taylor Maulding, prominent cat
tleman In Texas number of years
ago, but now of New Mexico, was in
the city yesterday and favored the
GAzErrE with u call. We are glad TO
know that success has attended his en-
| tprprise i'm his new field
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-04

In Lens, the Madeap. Takes Jac,sson,s,,e
by storm Last Night.

nv Sforn 4 asf ~t.hs
~
~" ','.e ahn .ne elegance OF Jack
sp,yhi' p"cScn ms,ropol'An Hall last
n,kn. W near matte futnaln, In
duan's "uu luan'ity combined u was
.nc pes' nuu,cnce OF the season, aud "
vugn' w nave oeen, Tor the enteriain-
nncn. was ,hv pes. OF tue season and
ucse e',,, W, pest audience that Jack
son.,,ao cou'u send 10 see IL. In her
p.vul,hr roie MISS PUTNAM has no
super,ot anu lew equals on the Amer.
Ma, suARv. " superaounuant vitality,
nhu'hB ven, IN fascinating natural-
nvss anu bewiivhiEs, coy
in"cles p,isnt ny the sunshine,
WIN so't shadow ofgenuine and cx-
guisi'c pathos tempering now and
snen its unvarying radiance, Katie
In,ha'Il charms all audiences and car
r,es ehp.iVc the good opinion of all
VINO near her' From first TO last last
night she was her radiant self and
every heart In the audience was witt
ner from the start. The "Mapcap"
SUITS hcr perfectly. II Is difficult,
Utmost impossible TO describe Katie
ru.nanhs ncting. one can't dcscribe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-04
Hotel Arrivals.
METROPOLITAN norEI.

A Bsnto. II w Nye, city; Mrs. II. Gates,
Grayson county, Mrs Rogers Arlington, X Q
nlckcy, Aurora: II w pelicns, Now Orleans
w A Knott, wichita Fails:J w Baldwin, New
York; j T. Farrell, Arkansas, j II Parsons,
Missouri Republican: II Montgomery, Sedalia,
Missouri; NJ q purdon, Mvarado; L Me.
Donald, city; VIM keenan,, Marshall; Karl
stcdc, Brcnham: Chas + Emory, Ynyoo city,
Miss; e FrQlhcr, rcSarkena; W 7 Ricketts,
81 Louis, A. Forley, Kansas, city;
j II Miller, 81 Louis; Jno NJ Lewis, Gaines
Vile. j w smith, lpsllnnt, Mich, Il II Brent,
Louisville. Ky; y a Jones, Jack county, W
II sparrow, city; j W Clark, ~ Louis; : Nj
Farmer, city: W Y Eustis and wife, Mss
Uranus, baggage room; II u Donald Decatur;
j n Stalings, VIM Sanders, Paris, II w Myer,
q A Kramer city; Patrick o'Shay, Decatur;
l. Sanger. Waco; u tuaer, MurphSsboro;
John NJ Laws, Dallas, Charles + Emory ,NRzoo
CITY, Miss; W Cromwell, SALON., Oregon;
g n Boron, - Louis; john Logan, st 10,
Mo. j n Reed, III l. Mcdonald, clty; & w
White Waco; G T. MARROW, Fort North. j II
Madison, Mississippi X Williams, Ten,
ocssce: II Il Meade, Taylor. Texas; II J smith
Dallas, J Thompson, Norway; Miss Mollis
Price, Mnrysvilc; u II Groom, Lexington
Ky; 4 + Allen and wife, 1enncSsec. " II
sparrow, city; Oh Peterson, Wichita Falls
John Davidson, los Waugh, Henrietta
MASsros HOTEL.
Dan Garner, city; Tod Toney, l. Brown, q
CASE; Nat II Davidson, Jos vaughn, Hen
rictta; |. 4 Whiting, w + X Parker, q, q &
+; Tom Copp, city; T. G Rodman, Chicago; 1
sheppard Dallas. Wat Perry, Vernon; T. ,
JenrIc. Henrietta, Ferd Rose, T. Ex Co; j !
Johnson, city,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-04
Mus. ]. 7. JnNNINas,p Pre-
IN BRIEF.

ksnsemond yam potatoes Mt Tur-
4 McClurcs,
foremost must he classed Fay
hplptou company. San Fran
10 Chronicle
&Eay Il far the best little actress we
s,w--O Fay! you really are au
[n.-NaD York clipper.
srhe Templctous have achieved n
8luo fashionable success at tho
keum. ~ Phitddeiphia Press.
bay Templcton, IA Robin, gave the
characterization of the part ever
on the American stage. 49, ep
NJ Herald.
ampng, embroidery and general
work executed at the northeast
Ter of First and Florence streets,
In. A. w. Hutchins. l-3l.lw
he Texas Investment Company
Friday sold TO Taylor Maulding of
Mexico two thousand head of
stock cattle ut twenty dollars per
man named McLeary stole an
Eoat belonging to Hunter Cray
esq, while the gentleman was
waited ON In Peters barber
yesterday morning. The coat
recovered,
trains were all late last night,
Eauta Fe over mn hour, the Mis-.
Pacific one hour and n half, the
scontinental several hours, while
Texas and Pacific will not reach
until this morning.
sterday evening n GAZETTE rep
tuivc stepped into Pendery's
grocery and found the house
lged with customers. Notwith-
Ing the inclcmency of the wealth
dies put on their wraps and
cd their way to the Temple
TO select from the varied and
sive stock OF fancy groceries
delicaccs as might please their
and IA singly, In pairs and in
they left the store, their happy
ng faces gave evidence that they
al been disappointed.
young and attractive Miss Fay
Plelou sang and acted the role o'
pa, She became an instantan
success, the very large audicnc,
lding warmly to her first song
as her own ideas about the part
lg and acting In such manner
eceivo continual applause to the
The piece. She made u decided
h night, and cannot fail of dis
Shed success in this or Other
where excellent vocal and dra
powers are requisite. n-- Bostol
Lambert & Richardson Dram
Ompany gave their farewell en-
',nent IN this city, ut Turner
Hall last night, and gave emf
Satisfaction. The play was the
'ole comedy, Our Bachelors, anc
ell rendered, Mr.. Harry Rob
Is Prof, Bangier, was perfect /,
Ne aud afforded great amusc
70 Tue audience. Charles Rich
as Judge fowler, was alsg
M Miss Julia Blake, ~ Mrs
llhlon, the fascinating youns
was, MS usual, perfect IN he
cue has mndomany admirers II
V'ls,--,S'a iatoHio EpoaG,o
daa l0,h.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-04
Sale of Unclaimed Freight.

On Saturday morning the third day
Of March, 1883, tho Texas Express
Company will sell n large lot of un-
claimed freight ut auction,
a. G.. SuArTUCK, Auctioneer.
See large printed posters for list of
articles. names, etc.
Sale will commence o o'clock ann.
In front of court house.
III. a. THOMAS.
Agent Texas Express Company.
o.3-lu,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-04
Led Astray.

E~tl \ Richardson's Dramatic
Ins'lon played their second
4 essagoment at Turner Opera
: p,od dress circle aud par.
GUY light gallery, the popular
0Nr caption hoing produced
eslx acts The audience was
n'kSht aud appreciatlvo one,
s neN 10 enjoy in n large degree
ty rendition. Julia blake mp
y SounIess Armando Chan
/" ,haacter with which she
An''',ar and presents with
and truth. Henry Robin
shown ipall Texas pMygoers,
a"uwlnhlc Hector Placlpo, y
~sual, was web and woof brim-
M WIN fun and gave scmc
~ acting In his myorite
~ role, Major o'Hara,n i,
n,sss clever. as MAS also "Su-
nara Miss Kate Burlin-
NM, y not unknown 10 many OF
NM Marie jackson made u
s wv, Ihandacc.n and hfd5
No. Nlltito at homo as Geo,
49, The balance of the com.
s mliy up to the average.
,,os i'y has variety enough IL
& u.s. the various phases q
aen sA.ei revenge, marriage es
IA y e'ea 10 be quite salliva
n cs' v larl that Il l. ruihel
Ilhs'VadFawn secnls 60 make Il
Wloto, Among pieces OF IL
IMAM. 'Ncflient standing, ane
AIs y a whole handle /,
IA, p so' brilliantly. San Al
~ f'1iiress, Jtipliary 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-04

The City saloon and billiard hall Is
fast becoming the most popular resort
in the city. The billiard hall II up
stairs away from all noise and con-
fusion, and lovers of this agreeable
pastlme can pass an hour pleasantly
At any time with balls and cue. The
best wines and liquors to be had IN The
city are sold over the bar, and when
YOU want "A drink "iii for the gods
don't forget the city saloon.