davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
The John Mccullough Dramatic
Club.

The John Mccullough Dramatic Club have
two or three plays in active rehearsal Tho
play at the Government Asylum was so we'll
rendered by the club, last Friday, that the ON
GERS have asked them TO come over once a
month and give performance. They Will
alse appear before the public here at day
not far distant. The officers OF the club are as
follows: President q. +. Erdman vice.presl-
dent, q. Crump; secretary, Mrs. s. NJ. Bowie;
treasurer DR.. A. =. Bogue; business manager,
D. /. Towers stage manager, Major Eagau,
who deserves great credit for the manner in
which his pupils carry themselves before the
footlghts. The club has our best wishes for
success in all they undertake.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
~ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

IlBids will be received at my Office 1871 + street
until noon of FRIDAY, January %, 1883, for
grading square sG2, in this city. Two bids must be
made, one leaving a two footterrace and the
other leaving three-foot terrace. Bids must
specify the time desired within which to do the
work. not exceeding two years. and may be made
either for the whole or for portion OF the work.
Ten per centum Of the amount due under any.
contract will be retained until the completion Of
he work. Reserve the privilege Of rejecting any
OF all bids.
l. @. KIMBALL,
10 Attorney. at-Law.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
The Troubles In Israel church.

The congregation OF Israel NJ. e. Church
last night brought the affairs Of that church
to crisis. The church meeting which was
called for last night to approve or disapprove
OF the action OF the trustees in closing the
church against Rev. W. Il. Thomas, and refus-
ing to recognize him as their pastor, was at
tended by about $50 persons Charles Il.
Brown, president OF the board of trustees, oc-
cupied the chair. The Rev. Thomas, It Will
months ago, and that IN recognition of pro.
test from the congregation, Bishop Halsey
transferred him to Georgia. He was Subse-
quenuy reinstated as pastor OF the church,
and another rebellion was organized. The
meeting last night was reasonably unanimous
the following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
II view of the peculiar circumstances under
which the church labored,
Be itTeSoired, That the action of the trustees
in closing the church meets with our hearty
approval.
This was offered by Mr.. Louis Cornish.
be 10 r6solped 6u the ntenbe7S Of his church IN
regular Meeting, That we do hereby refuse to
receive Rev. W. Il. Thomas as our pastor on
his appointment to this charge, and do hereby
order and declare the pulpit Of this church
vacant under our corporation, and the trus-
tees are hereby ordered to refuse rev. W. Il.
Thomas admission to the church as pastor.
And De IL Jurther resolved, That the ofllcial
board is hereby directed and requested to In.
form Bishop Halsey OF the action taken, and
request an early reply.
And be IL f30ther Tes0iJTd, That when this
meeting adjourn 1t be to meet Thursday, Jan.
uary %, the annual meeting to hear reports
&C., unless sooner called by the trustees.
The presiding elder was requested to take
charge OF the church unless an answer Is re-
ceived from the bishop.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
The Cumberland Coal Trade.

The ehlpments from the mines or the Gum
berlapd coal region for the week ended Satur-
day, January o. and for the year up to that
date were d0,316 tons an increase OF IL, 2,055
tons over the first week OF 1882. Tho coal was
carried TO tidewater as follows: Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, 34,635 tons-increase over
1882, 14,275 tons; Pennsylvania Railroad,
b,37d tons-decrease as compared with last
year OF 1,D27 tons.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
Clements Lodge of Good TempIars.

This powerful temperance organization mot
last evening in regular session at Washington
Hall, Capitol HILL and, although the weather
was far from encouraging, the attendance was
large. Among the important transactions of
the evening was the Initiation of fifteen appll-
cants for membership. The applications for
admission of n very large number OF persons
were read and appropriately referred. For
the good Of the order short speeches were
made by Miss Jennie Smith, Rev. W. Downs,
Mrs. Sherman, Mr.. Hitchcock, Mr.. j. h. Ma
honey, the Chief Templar Of the lodge, and
Mr.. A. Kalstrom, G. W. O. IT.
Tho steady and rapid growth CT this lodge,
and the fact that the most prominent and
active citizens of tho community are being en-
rolled as members at each meeting, furnishes
conclusive evidence that the importance OF
the temperance question is receiving due con-
sideration, and that the order OF Good Temp
lars Is being appreciated as possessing the
elements best calculated to advance the cause.
The announcement was made last evening
that Rev. Joseph France, ID. D., had accepted
an invitation Of the @. W. @. II. to deliver n
sermon 10 the order at the Eourth-street
Methodist Church, southeast, on next Sunday
evening, when n large attendance of the mem-
bers Of the order Is anticipated to hear that
learned and eloquent divine.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
r T. coIDwEII, AuctIonoer. r.

C. --
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A SMALL HOUSE AND
AVENUE.
-. by virtue OF deed of trust, dated November
10, 1881, and recorded In llber $50, folio IS, -.
Columbia, and ut the request Of the party Sc. al.W
cured thereby, we will sell 81 public auction, IN
1883 at Up. M. lot numbered 200 of Roberts SUB OF
lot In Haw's sub of Mount Pleasant, together
with improvements, etc.
=. Terms made quite easy, will BIG. announced at
time Of sale. IL. A. MCINTYRE,
w. j. NEWTON,
Trustees.
HD The above sale Is postponed until FRIDAY,
12th inst, same hour and place,
II. A. MCINTYRE,
. WI. NEWTON,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
SnOM and Love.

Charles E. Brooks and Susie O. Brown.
John Kraemer and Julia Giesler.
Thomas b. Calvin and Lille Weaver.
Aquilla Sales and Jennie Luckett.
Robert Brown, of Maryland, and Rose Stan
ton, of Virginia.
Henry NJ. Schooloy and India WoltZ
Carl Duehring and Annie L. Fischer.
One of the most ridiculous spectacles We
ever beheld was snake-charmer lighting
delirlum tremens.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

pexDNoTIoE-THn ANNUAL MEETING OF
$40 the stookhodcrs Of the Potomac Terra
Gotta Company stands adjourned TO MONDAY, d,
20th Inst, at office OF the company, at Terra
Cottn. JOHN LYNCH, JR.,
tsAt gprrptnrv.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
MARRIED..

LEPLEY-SMITH-On Wednesday, January
10, 1883, by Rev. p. l.. Chapelie, ID. D., OF ST.
Mathews Church, William II. Lepley, OF this
city, 10 Miss Margaret L. Smith, OF Baltimore,
Md,
A. Stubbs, both OF Montgomery County, Nd,
at ST. Johns Church, by Rev. Father Gallen, on
January 10, 1888. No cards.
DIED.
BuRSLEY.-At Glenburn, Maine, January 9,
aged rs years, Barnabas Bursley, lately
resident Of this city.
HUSTED-on Wednesday, 0;i0 u. M, Sam
uel Hustled, after lingering Illness, IN the
37th year OF his age. He was q member OF Com
pany d, Fourth New York Artillery, serving
out his time during tho war, and an ex'mem'
Der Of Lincoln Post No, o, and for the last
twenty years a resident OF this city. The
funeral Will take place on Sunday, January
Ii, 1853, from the residence OF Thomas l..
Dilley, No. 025 street northwest, at 2 p, M
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
w G30 Louisiana avenue.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE.
BY virtue of n deed of trust dated on the 18th
day of March, 1879, and duly recorded In lber
907 folio i2i, one of the land records of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Will sell Mt public auction,
on MONDAY the nd day OF January, 1883, At
O'Clock p M, in front of the premises all that
four hundred and seventy three (47D, according
TO the subdivision of said square made by the
veyors office of said city, commencing at point
one hundred and forty.slx Ui6) feet from the
south along Sixth street twentyiour (2il feet;
thence west seveDty-five (75) feet, thence north
twentyfour t2i) feet; thence east Seventyive (15)
feet to the place OF beginning, located on Sixth
street southwest, between NJ and N streets, the
same being improved by q two-story frame house.
Terms-One-half cash, the balance in ak and
twelve months with noteB bearing interest and
secured by deed of trust the property. All
conveyanclng at purchasers cost One hundred
dollars deposit at time Of sale.
SIMON JOSEPH,
. AUGUSTUS z. KAUFMAN.
i0IO 10 172O22 Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
Sd 7. CoLpwELL. Real Eslate AnclInnnnr.
SALE OF Two.sToRY
FRAME HOUSE, ON THE SOUTH SIDE on
O STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND THIRD

TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO.sToRY
FRAME HOUSE, ON THE SOUTH SIDE on
q STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND THIRD
STREETS HORTHWElST.
by virtue of deed OF trust. dated July II, a. u.
1879, duly recorded In Jber No. $40 folio 2l0, ct
seq, one Of the land records for the District OF
Columbia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby shall sell at public auction in front OF
the premises, on SATURDAY, January @, 1855 at
O'Clock p. m, NIL that certain parcel OF land and
premises situate In the city of Washington, ID. o.,
and known and described us being parts OF lots
numbered 10 and 20. In square numbered ~, be-
west from the northeast corner ofsaid lot NUM-
bered 10, and running thence east thirty feet.
thence south 1856 feet. thence west 30 feet thence
north 1856 feet to the place of beginning together
with the improvements &c.
Terms--One third cash, balance in SIX and
twelve months. with interest at per cent. per
annum secured by deed of trust on the property
sold, or all cash, at option OF the purchaser. A
deposit of sJ0required at the time of sale, and all
cOnveyanoing at purchasers cost Terms to be
compiled with In seven days. otherwise the trus-
tee reserves the right to resell the property ut the
risk and cost of the deiaultng purchaser, after
five days advertisement.
d21.eOd JAMES +. KINES, Trustee.
III. hs- The above sale IS POSTPONED on account OF
la6-3Gds JAMES f. KINEs, Trustee.
H5-The anove Is further Postponed on account
Of The weather until WEDNESDAY, January IL,
jalOeod JAMES F. KINEs. Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS /.
In endless variety fort Holidays can be foundat
ADLER BROTHERS,

bOI FOUR-AND-A.lIALF ST, SOUTHWESr,
Gents slippers are sold nom 90 cents up, and Ia
dies from 70 cts. up. Prices low throughout
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
,e,-~BELL g. CO., BANKERS.
Ak25 1887 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
OPPOSITE UNITED STATES TREASURY.

oPposITE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 49, 1882.
The undersigned have formed q co-partnership
under the firm name of BELL & CO., as BANK
ERS and FINANCIAL AGENTS, doing a. gon-
eral Banking Exchange and Discount Business.
We receive for collection bills notes, drafts and
checks, payable in the principal Eastern Cities
AT par and in other cities and towns at the lowest
current rates of exchange. We have every facility
for obtaining reliable financial information re-
garting Bonds and Stocks usually operated in in
the principal cities, and will make purchases
when desired. Very respectfully,
CHARLES J. BELL,
JAMES f. FITCH,
ROBERT G. FOX,
dI4.1m GEORGE w. BROWN.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11

TrNHE LECTURE ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
IL Sunday night, is and splendid, The
lecturer knew Lincoln well for many years, and
is Il fine orator. jill
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
East washington Advertisements.

nicola"
Dornin Ellis Own Brand, Best D.Cept Cigar In
WashlnGton. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Silver Spray Flour s2.20 quarter Dbl. OYSTERS
Creamery Butter Cor, Third and A sts s, e,
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11

80 The apove Is further Postponed on account
OF The weather until WEDNES DAY, January IL,
1883 same hour and place.
jal0eod JAMES +. KINIeS, Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-11
AMUSEEfERTS

IF YOU LOVE TO LISTEN TO GOOD
Il stories well told, attend the lecture ON LIN.
coin, the Lawyer, by the Crier Of the Court,I
SUNDAY night. iit.2t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
Social Enjoyment.

A select party OF invited guests as
sembled Inst night ut the house OF MIR.
j. M. Hartsfield on East Belllnap
street and spent delightful evening
of social pleasure. \ newspaper man
found them late in the evening, as
happy, merry and lovely a party as
ever graced the parlors OF the hospit-
able host and hostess. The scribe
rarried Just long enough to make MN
envy those whose duties permitted
them the full enjoyment of so delight
ful time and hurried away, but ior
many o'clooks he saw nothing but the
ioyeiy faces he had left behind him.
The following named persons were
Misses Madge Riley, Emma George,
Minnie George, Julia Miller, Annie
Shelton, Bette Scott, Anna Speer,
Frankie Willing, Matte Greene, Lal-
lie Wilson, Miss Brunswig, Netlie
billing. Vasbti Kennon and Matte
Cams. Messrs. Billings, MiIiican,
Riiev. Capps, Joiner, johnson,
Lambrau bailey, prultt, Walker,
Logan, Center, Powell. Sheitoii ana
DIR. Moore. AT.
We would describe the ladies' but
,,ro,nised not 20. A rarer and fairer
bououet could not be cnlied In whole
Garden of animated nature, IN the clty
"a Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
PILOT POINT.
A Marriage Presentation Of Hat and
Cane 10 Prominent Business
Man.

Special 10 the Gazette.
pilot Point, December 27.-Thc most
notable Of the weeks festivities was n
brilliant wedding this morning ut the
residence of DR.. Thos. n. Wylie. Rev.
j. u. Cole, pnstor of the Baptist
church In this city. and Miss Lou
Hcdgecake, charming young lady
aud prominent In society, were united
in marriage. Rev. r.. u. Hhtdee Of
Whitcsboro performed the ceremony.
The happy couple were the recipients
~ many handsome presents. After
the usual congratulations, the COM
pnny sat down 10 n sumptuohs dinner
which had been prepared.
Mr.. T.. j.. Horn, whose ranch II u
few miles from town, Ind his pasture
fence cut to-day by HoIae unknown
parties.
A crownlng aud canlng event took
place NJ the residence of our fellow
towpsman. Mr.. j. &. Ncwbury, last
night. About eighty OF the best eiti-
zens, the 'bon tom Of this city, invad'
ed, witt out consent ar permission,
took possession, aud with well filled
baskets and hearts full Of JOY proceed
ed to carry out their programme, the
most interesting part Of which was ID,
presentation al d bran new 6Dc hat and
cane to Dir. Newbury. Hon. w. ii.
Kendall said IN follows:
Having invaded the priyncy o.
your home, and for "a time made
sou q prisoner within the walls
Of your own castle. and having en-
loyed your hospitality, prudence
would suggest that we should retire
but, cir, our mission Is not ended. We
desire 10 aay before leaving that at the
close Of year Of unparalleled pros
perity. We recognize that next 10 u
| bountifui Providence, TO you IN nm cx-
traordinary degree ARE we indebted for
the prosperity We enjoy. Without
Encouragement 10 any, We recognize In
you the leading spirit III furnishing .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
SOcialDlc.

Last night at the residence of Mr.,
George Hendricks ON West Seventh
street near Burnett there WAS a very
pleasant sociable. The following
named ladies and gentlemen were
Miss Crawford of Louisville, kyr
Miss Rebecca Huffman Of Austin,
Miss Roulhsc OF Mariannn, Fla, Miss
Octa Hendricks, Mesars. VIM. Evans,
Kerns, KhIeber, /. VanIandt, George
Burroughs, Mike Templeton ana Wal
lace Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. Newell,
MIR. and Mrs. w. a. Huffman.
The evening was passed in II very
delightful manner. very tempting
array of delicious as well as subsian-
tiul refreshments being served. 1t was
with many regrets that the swii'
gliding hours brought an end 10 TINS
g,schcrchc affair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
Fort W0rihis Way.

Detroit free fIcss'l 81,
The nopular notion of Texas II tlat
or n state where most men die win
heir boots on. and that where there
are more people under the ground ! INN nm.
on it. Yet at only one session OF the
recorder's court in Fort Worth, re-
Gently, two men were fined w each ior
selling liquor on Snndhy u Imo 81 for
asss,,lt and battery; two s. for disturb
ing The peace; three IS for curs.ng; one
81 FOR gambling; one $50 for carrying
a pistol, and only one man, VINO ,., was
accused Of gambling, was acquitted.
When the Sunday liquof laws aae
sn forced like this; when an ordinance
ensinst carving pistols II passed and
ssS5foreed; 10 say nothing OF iinding
men for swearing, soon Detroit ana
many other places in the North may "
naIl attention 10 their superior article
of virtue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
Adindgcd a Lnnatie.

stella Mclaughlin, the courtezan
who was arrested several days ago, was
adiudged a lunatic to-day by jury IN
the county court. Madame I. X.
Brown. the woman who recently took
her 10 81. Louis aud placed her IN an
ASYLUM there, will pay her board ~ MIS-.
Whites. near the county jail, ana pay
. man 81 per day 10 keep guard over
the unfortunate woman until pace
can be secured for her Ia the asylum
at Austin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

market for 5000 bales of cotton, and u
market for an equal proportion Of
everything that our fertile soil VIII
produce. Now. sir, without any of the
gorgeous display which cllnrnctcri1es
the coronation Of the worlds greatest
ruler, we come and on me isconfcrrcd
the honor Of browning you hing Of
commerce for our own little realm,
Wear 1t, sir, as an honorable tcstimo-
ninl Of our appreciation of your indie
fatlgable Industry, enterprise aud IN
tegrity.n
Mr.. Newbury wns.oyercoine WIN
gratitude aud emotion, but made u few
happy remarks In reply.
Mr. Tom Mum. nftgr the prescniii.
ton Of the hat, presented beautiful
cane with neat little speech nppio-
pirate mud suitable 10 the occasion,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
A Christmas Tree.

A very nice affair was the Christ,
mas tree at the residence OF MIR. and
Mrs. .Jobu Berquist. All present were
delighted with the beautiful presents
received. Among those present Were
Miss Hanna Haag, Miss Lolita Anaer'
eon. Miss Kerstie Banksley, Mhs
Martha and Christina Mngnnsen ana
Emma Peterson, and Mr.. and MIS-
Freedolph and family, Mr.. and MIS-
Nelson and her grandma, Messrs' her
man. Mr.. John Anderson, Thos. Iur'
ney and the Messrs. Lawson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

Tonight the laps will appear at the
opera house under the management oil
W. II. Haden and Harry Phillips. IL
il promised for the entertainment thht
IL shall be something quite amusing
Acrobatic feats, grotcsque dancing, cN-
pert wrestling feats of strength, con
tortion and cquilibrisiie performances
ON ladders, perch and shoulder are
some OF the TEXTURES of long and yn-
ricd programme, every member OF the
company being unique in his way
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
Montana Malefjactors.

'Helenn, Montana, Dec. 2'.--.The
Ueraldis Bozeman special says; JON,
4. CLARK was hanged in the jail yard
to-day III 1880 FOR the murder OF fhos'
Rodger. In June last. He died pro-
testing his innocence.
Frank Young, who was 70 have been
HANGED to-day, was reprieyed for w
DAYS by the president 10 allow his case
10 come before the supreme court
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
A Glucose Decision.

syracuse, y. y. December Elm
The matter Of the New York Glucose
company VI. the American Glucose
and c. j. Hamlln, ct 81 :
Inc motion for an injunction TO re-
strain The defendants from using a
PATENTED process owned by the plain
tidb was granted. The injunction nj
fects nine of the largest glucose manu-.
factlrers in the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
Inc GAZETTE YESTERDAY.

lIr. Lee returned from the banquet
sent To bed.
Dir. Ford returned from the banquet
ld went to singing.
Mr.. Morphy returned from the BAN
bet and went home.
Mr.. Malone returned from the pan
net and went back.
Mr.. Senter returned from the pan
pet and went to sleep.
Mr.. Krlls returned from the ban
bet and went to sherman.
Mr.. Loving returned from the ban
pet and went To speaking.
! Mr.. Evans returned from the ban
bet aud went to see his family.
&Col. Puckette returned from the ban
let and went to writing poetry.
Mr.. Algee returned from the ban
bet and went out to see II man.
Mr.. Crosby returned from the ban
pet and went home to see the BABY
| Mr.. Powell returned from the ban
Itet aud went up TO see the man III
BE- tower.
Mr.. Cooper returned from the ban
pet and went to getting up SUD-
krption.
Mr.. Maginuis returned from the
BANQUET and went To n restaurant Ia
el his dinner.
Mr.. Hale returned from the ban,
net and went TO picking the wool
PIT of his teeth.
Mr.. Hally returned from the pan,
|uet and went to writing q letter 10
|lie girl he left behind him.
Aud many We're called but few res
ponded-the brave ialti'Iui lew W
ghom this issue of tue GAZETTE is
lnder oblirations-thcy returned from
Die banuuet and went 10 work.
Henry d Peak are agents for the Ger
-brated Ausable horse shoe nail. Every
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
RoweIl and Fitzgerald.

New fofl:. December 2h-.Ibe
Turf, Field and Farm says Madison
Square garden has been engaged FOR |,
six.dny race for which Charles ltoWsli
aud Aid. Fitzgerald have already
pjgned articles. The start takes place
az midnight, February 18th stake $500
n side, b be Ia the Hands of the Turi,
Field mad Farm, on or before Feb. iib.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
r,,c Refrigerator.

The Continental Meat company ex-
poets TO he ready for WORK upou ,,t 81
OF next month OF .he 40. a.
February. The reirigerat,ns ,ppn rr
ratus is nearly finished. me s.o o,,,,
yards to receive the cattle are now 1891, -
built. and the shute is being pu. ~ ~
Mr.. j. G. Richardson, the Duyea -
the company, has recently peeh a I'D
arrangements Tor ca''iei 49,
will soon be on the road again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
wife Murder and Suicide.

Albany, December 2n--Privhto as
patches from Hanover, Germany, state
That Col Henry H., kathbone Killed
his wife and committed suicide. Iicy
were connected with the most proniie
Dent families here. She was a daughter
or ex.UnItrd States Ssnntor Harris,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
Murderers Sentenced.

Emporin, Kansas, Dec. ~. Reed
and Pcareo, tho nurJercrS OF w. IA.
McMulIen. were sentenced to-day 10
remain IN the penitentiary one yehr
and ut such time thereafter rs the law
slIall iix they shall be hanged within
the prlron walls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
Retires from business.

Chicago, December y The Ameri'
eau Fire Insurance company ~ ms
CITY. organized In 1870, has decided to
retire from business on January i-t.
Ita outstanding risks, amounting 70
s7S. 375 900, have been assumed by the
Home Insurance company Of New
Nnrlx
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
4 Chicago Failure.

Chicago, December 2T.--C. a. cou-
t.nf n Co. fancy druggists and no
tions, failed, Liabilities 100000; as
sets. retail value, $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

A little child of Mr.. Robert Clair. OF
was poisoned last sunday
by putting IA spool Of green six thread
IN IT, mouth, but It's life was saved ny
prompt attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28

The Honey Grove string band VIII
make music for the 3onhnin ilrenien's
bali on the 2sth Inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-28
$. u. G..

The second soiree of the ,. i. =.
Elub, which takes place at Godwih >
piall tonight, promises 20 be one OF
/ he most pleasant affairs of the season,
FIhe COMMITTEES of arrangements nave
hnade unusual exertions TO provide ipI
every comfort of the guests OF tne cup
sand members. Members ana invited
guests should not forget that the soirse
promptly ut eight o'clock
Romulus n. Graham is out with
spring samples Of cluthing from Ed-
win bates & Co.. New YORK.