Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-22

WY Diknts
w. j.. Carnahan returned from a
visit to Denton last Monday.
A party of young folks had n de-
lightful picnic on Sanches' creek Sat
urday Of last week.
elmer.
The society world Of Gilmer has been
almost as standstill this week. A
few have gone to other places and n
few have been visiting our town.
Miss Ada Scale left Saturday for
Terrell. She will he gone about two
weeks. We know that she enjoyed
that lay-oif of twcnty-four hours at
Big Sandy.
Miss Bocca Ford Is on a visit TO
friends in Pittsburg. Her retuturn is
anticipated with much pleasure.
Mr. Il. w. Galloway, young Mt
torney OF this place, left last Tuesday
for Gatesville. He expects to make
that his home.
Rev. l.. A. Scale left last Tuesday
for Cleburne to attend the Baptist as
ISOLATION at that place.
Mr.. j. ID. boss, of Big Sandy, was
up last Sunday on n visit TO see his
friends.
Col Jim Turner. of Marshall, was in
town this week attending court.
Capt. A. b. Boren, accompanied by
his wife and his charming daughter,
Miss Lille, in company with several
others, went fishing last Friday
evening, remaining until Saturday.
Their report reads, ''no fish but lots OF
fun.n
Mrs. Sudie Fielder, of Leesburg, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. l.. Camp.
san Antonio.
Col. Henry b. Andrews and family
have gone on a pleasure trip to Cali
fornia and will meet the recently mar
ried daughter of the colonel, now Mrs.
Vincent James, at San Francisco,
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer. On his return Colonel
Andrews will embark extensively in
the mining business in PRESIDED coun-
ty, where rich discoveries of silver
ore have been made ON land belonging
to the q. III. d S. A. railway, of which
he is vice president.
The anniversary of the capture of
the Bastile, % years ago, was duly cell
ebrated by descendants OF the Latin
races resident in this city. Monsieur
T.. p. Claudon, city clerk, was the
originator Of the principal celebration
consisting of grand supper,
| speeches, declarations, songs, comic
representations etc. The courses were
laid from about until II p. m, when
toasting came regularly into order,
calling to the floor Judge J. r.. Mason,
Major Joseph II. Dwyer, Monsieur f..
p. Claudon the GAZETTE man and 9TH
ers. The party embraced considerable
talent, musical, dramatic and elocu-
| tionary, which was fairly developed
| for the amusement of the assembly.
1t would require too much space to
refer particularly to those most inter-
esting features Of the OCCASION, and
suffice it to say that everything "went
OFF, like a rocket, and shed the CLAM
our of its sparks all about, carrying
| cheer to every heart. For all this gen.
uine pleasure, the thanks are due to
our friend Cla udon, known to those
with whom he is particularly familiar
as "The General Claud.N
Capt. Il, l.. Oglesby, formerly in
command of company F., frontier bat
talon, was in to see us last Thursday.
will spend the summer with her
parents in this city, Mr.. and Mrs.
Col. j. w. Bradley.
/
evenings the past week to large audi
ences by the Juvenile Opera company,
composed of the native children. The
| success Of these young folks has never
been exc fled, and if ever equalled,
only by the Juvenile Pinafore COM
pany which gained great notoriety
| from the wonderful vocal and dramat-
tale n exhibited.
The following is reliable: A red
faced gentleman, who resides at
Georgetown, Williamson county,
Texas, boarded an International train
last Monday and came on to San An
tonic On the train We're several la
dies, among them one whom any gen.
tlemen would have admired for her
beauty, gentleness and many unmis-
taxable graces, even on the slightest
acquaintance. She caught the eye OF
our painted friend from Georgetown,
and it had peculiar effect upon her.
There was too much both OF lnquisi-
tiveness and research about him, and
these were excepted to by the lady.
who abandoned her seat and changed
to a position beside sedate and sturdy
old Judge from Central Texas, whose
honesty and plainly outlined charac-
ter there was no mistalling. She told
: MIN lIldb Suc llitit bouSHt ~ ciphSp vi
San Antonio, but would get off at the
next station. "Why?n asked The
judge, and after persisting in having
, an answer, received the reply: well
, there is man on this train, rather
, fleshy, with very red nose and cheeks
: who has watched me too closely
and i intend to leave the train thu
very next time it stops.p The lady
abandoned the cars at Davenport Sta
[ ton as she said she would do, and TIN
red-painted Bohemian came on to Ssr
> Antonio, though he looked for tn
balance OF the trip very much like {
motherly old hen which had had he
= last chick float through the blue SIX.
in the talons Of a hawk and still h
meant no harm.
e Judge Gerald of Waco, father OF tn
: noted poetess and actress, Miss Flor
, ence Gerald, passed through the cit
last Monday on his way to El Pase
: whence he goes to Chihuahua.
n Judge Goldwaite of Houston, on
of the oldest and wealthiest resident
> OF the Bayou City, was with US las
& Thursday.
! Whitesb0rO.
. Can't. G.. B. Clark returned from tn
xraet lat Wednesday, evening