davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
NInnsion Hotei FAR Renf.

The above named houscis otitred'fo
rent. Time, three to five years, with
sale of the furniture. Fifty beds,
and will soon have forty-tivc rooms
finished; thirty-six furnished with
the necessary furniture Tor hotel pur-
poses; a good artcsian well laundry
with servants room; brick cook
room with cook range, stake broiler,
pastry stove ETC.; dining room, capac-
ity six tables, seating fifty persons at
one time, with side tables, etc.
Further information can be had by
addressing w. w. Dunn, proprietor.
None need apply unless they can give
satisfactory references, together with
good security for performance of con-
tract. The house is well known and
has good name, as well as a first-rate
custom.
My object is TO enlarge the capacity
of the house to one hundred rooms,
Ground sufficient; no better location fol
such house In the city. 1t Is on
Main and Fourth streets 200 feet
Az feet on Rusk street.-the main cen,
ter Of the city.
Now is the time to make GOOD
start. Five railroads running into tn,
city, and more to be built.
w. w. DUNN, Prop.
Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 9TH, 1882.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
PERSONAL,

DIR. RAINS of Mineral Wells was in
the city yesterday.
w. Poindexter of Cleburne. was in
the city yesterday
b. A. Aldrich well known citizen
of st. Louis was in our city yesterday.
Willis and Walter Stewart of Lost
Valley, Jack county, are in the city
spending few days.
Henry Miller, an old time citizen OF
Fort Worth, but now of Weatherford,
was in the city yesterday.
NJ. Schuerder of Sherman, has been
in the city a day or two on business,
stopping ut Ginocchios'.
George w. Wilson of st. Louis, rep
resenting the "Simmons Hardware
Company" was In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Alice Lobban of Louisville,
Kentucky, is in the city and will for
the future make her home with her
sister Mrs. l.. L. Moore.
Msssrs. r. r.. Milton and T.. +. Mil.
ton of Archer City, well-known cattle
raisers of the northwest, paid the
GAZETTE brief visit yesterday.
w. II. Shadley. passenger conductor
comes in on No. Sol, L. < p, and /.
bringing his wife-her first expert.
ence in Texas. The GAZETTE wei.
comes the lady.
Mr.. Il. f. Banks of Banks T. Bur.
ton, Cottondale, Wise county, called
on the GAZETTE, yesterday morning,
and placed his name on record as
wanting the daily market reports.
G. H. Lemitt, gentleman living in
England, was in the city yesterday
prospecting. Mr.. Lemitt wishes to 10
cate in this section, and the GAZETTE
advises the gentleman to "stay will
u.s."
d. Laneri of New Orleans, brother
of the day mixologist al Ginocchio's
is on visit to his brother with {
view of settling in Texas. The Ga
zErTE trusts the gentleman will de
eide to remain.
Mr. NJ. V. Susong has come from
Collin county to settle in our owl
prosperous Tarrant, and will engag,
i'm farming fifteen miles north of For
Worth. The GAZETTE gladly wei
comes such citizens tothe county.
Mr.. Gladson of Enon was in tn,
city yesterday, and called on tn
GAZETTE. He pronounces the GA
zETTE the best paper in the state an,
the South, showing his faith by hi
works in having taken the paper from
its initial number.
The GAZETTE was pleased TO receiv
call from Sam Star, the dry good
king of Denison. Mr.. Star drove dow
a stake in this city several years since
and had he "froZe to ith would hav
been among the foremost of our bus
mess men. However, he has beel
successful in Denison, and for this tn
GAZETTE rejoices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
Steam VS.. HOrsetiesh.

Shortly after four o'clock yesterday
afternoon, team of fine horses
hitched to spring wagon took
and ran at furious rate to the track
of the Missouri Pacific, along which a
switch engine was coming at the time.
When the frantic horses reached the
track they tried to cross, but one horse
breaking loose from the wagon was
only kept in place by the harness, SO
the wagon was dragged along on the
outside and parallel with the rails
while the horses were on the track
tearing down toward the union depot,
the engine every now and then jog
ging the animals feet. 1t was tight
race, hut the horses soon had to sue
cumb when they reached the de-
pot platform turning out and stopping.
A more exciting race was never wit
messed on any race course in the cosn-
try
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
Burglary and Robbery.

Some few nights ago, the Office OF
the gas works company was entered
by one or more burglars, and $50 i'm
money, bank books, papers, etc,
stolen from the desk.
The thief afterward left the bank
book and papers on the bank of the
Trinity, where little Walter Smithy
found them, and calling Officer Daven.
ports attention to the fact, they were
returned. Captain Bailey was away
in the East at the time, but has re-
turned, and will doubtless ferret out
the thief,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
AGAIN IN CUSTODY.
Simon Gabert to be Tried on Writ of
Habeas Corpus Friday.

Simon Gabert to be Tried on Writ OF
Habeas Corpus Friday.
AS is well undertood by those con-
versant with the law, the bond given
by Simon Gabert, when he waived ex-
animation after the killing of Will
Jeter, was simply binding him over to
await action of the grand Jury.
That body at its last sitting found an
Indictment for murder, which was de-
sired by the defense. Murder in the
first degree not being bailable case,
the usual proceeding is to sue out a
writ of habeas corpus, when the de-
Tense makes such u showing as
1t can, reducing the ofiense and
having bail fixed. This Mr..
Gabert's attorney has done and the writ
will be returned Friday and the case
heard by Judge Hood. The present
arrest has no Specification whatever,
being simply the regular course of the
law in such cases. Mr.. Gabert was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Rowin III.
Tucker and taken to the ante room of
the Jail where he will remain with a
guard until Friday, the day of trial.
Gabert is cheerful and accepts the in
evitable with a philosophical eye.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
A SLICK TRICK.



Night before last officer Neeley. Mt
the union depot noticed n very seedy
tramp-like individual seated on one of
the benches in the waiting room. and
In accordance with rule of the COM
pany, when closing up time came,
asked the 5. |. to show him his iail-
road ticket or vacate. The $. |. pulled
out ticket for FL Paso, and was per
mitted to remain. A gentleman from
Decatur, Iowa, ID. S. Cunningham by
name, was at this time waiting for a
train, and few minutes before il was
duestepped up to the ticket Office to ask
some question, the tramp followed
out, taking with him his valise, as had
been done by Mr.. Cunningham. The
tramp deposited his valise beside that
of Mr.. Cunningham's, asked uues-
ton, stopped down and picked up a
valise, but not his, and deliberately
walked out of the door with Cunning
hams property. When this gentle
man picked up the valise left he ut
once noticed the difference between it
and his own, and at once tried to re-
cover his, but the bird had flown.
Calling on Nicely, Mr.. Cunningham
asked il he should retain the
turned, when Mr.. Nicely suggested
the idea that nothing of value was in
the valise and advised opening IL
which being done revealed to the as
tonished Cunningham and Medley
nothing but old rags of the commences
variety, while that of Cunningham
had fine suit of clothes and
other valuables in it. Mr.. Gun
ningham took his train remark
ing, THAT was slick trick and tn,
fellow can keep the things.n A sharI
look out is being kept for the thief
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
A BisOn's Head.

Unquestionably the largest buffalo
head ever brought to Fort Worth was
that received by Lew Stein from the
west yesterday. 1t measured four feet
in height, and belonged at one time to
a splendid animal. A smaller head
was also received, Mr.. Stein sent the
heads to Chicago last night, to be
properly prepared by taxidermist,
when the larger will be returned, the
other having been given to one of Mr..
STEMS Chicago friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
A Rnre Onportunity.

A splendid line of goods are now be-
ing sold astonishingly low at the
star Auction House, corner of Main
and Second streets. The sale of dry
goods, clothing, hats, caps, boots,
shoes and thousand other useful
articles, will continue until the inn
mense stock is entirely closed out.
This is an opportunity seldom met
with, don't miss it. l-1S-4t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
Cheap Coal for Everybody.

The w. +. Lake Coal Company are
prepared to furnish tirst-class coal, in
large or small quantities, from their
mines at Millsap. A full supply nj.
ways on hand at their city yard.
Leave your orders with j. w. Sim
mons, foot of Houston street, or w. H.
Lake, corner of Second and Houston
streets. T.. C. KINNY,
l-l4-tf Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
Must BE Sold.

The large and varied stock of dry
goods, clothing, hats, caps, boots and
and shoes, and notions bought at forced
sole, formerly the stock of Sam Kaiser,
will be sold regardless of price within
the next thirty days by Lawson,
Smith & Co., who purchased the stock.
Great bargains can be had.
1 iG 4 ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18

Lost4-On the 18th, red Gordon setter
dog. Has on collar with plate. An
swers to name of Jolly A liberal
reward will be paid for his return to
II. Il. Montgomery's residence.
ian rs If
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18

On and after Sunday, January IL, 1888,
the Texas and Pacific Railway will
run local passenger train, daily eX-
ccpt Sunday between Longview june
ton and Millsap. Going west arrives
at Fort Worth 1855 pm. and leaves nj
p IN. Going east arrives at Fort
Worth 9:25 am. and leaves at $3.50 u. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
w. q. n. N.

The w. c. II. u. will hold their reg
ular meetings every Tuesday at 3
o'clock p. m., ut the reading room over
Max Elser's old stand. All the ladies
are urgently requested to attend and
aid us in our work.
Mrs. j. II. JENNINGS,
Mrs. A. A. JOHNSON. Prest.
l7-tf Sec'y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
Married.

AT the residence of brides uncle,
Captain John Nichols, by Rev. p. III.
Bodltin. MIR. Felix II. Dickson to Miss
Eliza Goodwin. The wedding was
strictly private, and first-class sur
prise. Ceremony at pm, Wednes-
daV. January IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
n.,g.At the Tiyoli HaII. .v,ga

Vienna sausage and horse raddish,
Imported Swiss and Limburger
cheese,
Russian caviar, Hamburg cells,
Imported Holland Milcher herring,
Picked pigs feet and tongues,
Neufchateller and hand cheese,
Imported Cervelat sausage,
Lamb tongues, ETC., always fresh at
Wholesale and retail.
n 8 'S3 & mos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
General News.

The readers of the GAZETTE cons,,
Its columns for the latest news from,
all parts of the world, and rs the holt
day season approaches they expect the
GAZETTE to tell them that they can
lind
New London Layer Raisins, Seed
less Raisins, Currants, Citron, Pittcd
Cherries, sweet and sound, Mince Meat,
Fruit, Butter, Thurbers Honey, Pigs
feet, plain and mixed Pickles fresh
Whole and ground spices of every
kind, strictly pure. The finest teas
imported. The best brands of roasted
and green coflees--------
The finest French candies, Caramels
of all kinds, Jellies in tin, also in glass
sets, Preserves, Janus, Olives, Mangoes
Canned goods from California, New
Orleans, Baltimore, New York and
st. Louis of every Variety
The finest New Orleans and north
ern sugar house molasses and maple
syrup.
Cranberries, Lemons, Oranges, Co
coanuts, Apples, Figs, Prunes, Horse
All of the above articles and many
others lower than at any otherhouse In
Fort Worth, at the Fancy Grocery
\ Store of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
Coal. Coal. CoaI...

Parties using coal should try the
Wise County Coal Company's. 1t ~
strictly first-cass, free from slate and
sulphur. Price $3.50 per ton. Leave
orders at the ice stand next to Spencer
d Taylor's. WM IL. LITTLE.
l-Is-At
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
New Boarding House.

| have opened a first-class boarding
house, at the northwest corner of Sixth
and Houston streets, where ! am pre-
pared to take day boarders; terms, 80
per week. Please give me call
l-16-lw j. N. DAzEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
Notice.

The members of Il. II. No. loS, X. OF
p, are requested to attend the regular
meeting on Friday evening next, Jan.
uary 10, 1888, at Castle Hall,
]. CARR,
Sec'y and Treas'r T.. X. lDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
New saloon.

Mr.. c. Beck has just opened a
new saloon on the corner of Main
and Twelfth streets, where the finest
wines liquors and cigars can always be
had. Ifyou want drink sit for the
godsn or cigar that will afford you
real pleasure, don't forget Beck's Sa-
loon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
Returned. Who?

Why, Charlie Hyde tof Crescent
Restaurant fame) from Galveston,
where he has been making contracts
for the delivery of fish and oysters
fresh from the depths OF the briny.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
Found.

A pocket-book, containing valuable
papers, probably belonging TO s. f..
Wolf. BY calling and describing
property and paying for notice, owner
can obtain same. l-18-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18

Now in stock 100000 pounds Scutts
barbed wire, 10000 pounds plain and
galvanized smooth wire.
l-l4-tf w. A. HUFFMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
Band of Hone.

All members and friends of the
Band OF Hope are requested to meet at
the reading room Saturday, 3 pm.
Regular meeting every saturday after
noon. NJ. i. GRANT,
l-ls-tf Superintendent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
Removal.

j.. Gutzman's barber shop is re-
moved to Main street, next door to
Barradall's drug store. Call and have
your work done in tirst-class barber
shop. ian 2.-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
For Sale or Rent.

Wise county school lands. for lease
or sale; four leagues in Haskell county.
Apply to q. B. PICKETT.
1921 If County Judge Wise Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18

Now on hand the largest stock bug
giles and spring wagons in North Texas
1-l4-tf w. A. HUFFMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
Lost.

A fur robe between the depot and
Clark House, on the night of January
Is. Parties will be paid s. upon leav-
ing the same at the Clark House.
l-17-4t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
Pipes! Pipes /!

Meerschaum and imported briar'
root cheap at Wells drug store.
1-l3-2W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
Mr.. Van Zandt.

If Mr.. Van Zandt, the contractor
and builder, will call at the GAZETTE
office he will confer q favor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18

Fresh vaccine virus just received at
Wells drug store, list.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
Combs, Read Go.
In THE BRUNSNIG BUILDING.
63 HOUSTON STREET


Ladies' Aid Association.
st. Andrews Ladies Aid Associa-
ton tEpiscopal) meets regularly
every Wednesday, pm, 1T the resi-
denee of the vicc-president Mrs DR.,
titzhugh, corner Fourth and Taylor
streets.
All strangers are cordially invited to
visit the society.
MRs. &. l., HARRIS,
President.
Mrs. DIR. FITzHuGH, Vice-President.
III. c. l.. GERMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer st. Andrews
Ladies Aid Association, East Belk-
nap street, opposite Robert MeCart,
Esq's. ll-3D-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
bailu Gazette

i biication-Second street, be
hon and Thockmorton. Entered
nice as second-class matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18

construction Of the navy, reviewing the
Xeak ness of the IIauu Mr. slhnn..a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18

attained a circulation Of nearly 5000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18

Il Mntto
that re |
sxas slii
~ fhroj
AN earl
We, Il
Hlsplate|
fkct to|
tc lsel,
low on,|
Poor mi
ton frG|
before
Ito putt
N.tfef ~
H., thai
h thej|
b flcle |
ilcti In |
fiy lcl|
. ffoi,itI
nee -, n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18

---ss -. ~ r+~ses. $3.50, snpVir5fr. AZ
the Cherokee have collected $1,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18

Mh sueh force hs unas p hIs l.ands resuItIng
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18
CORRESPONDENTS:

Donnell, Lawson 4 simpson, New York
Valley National Bank, 81. Louis, Mo-; I'm
York; First National Bank, Galveston, Texas;
Citixens' Bank OF Louisiana, New orleans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-18

bay in the County Court.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-15
- - 3 - =
FREE BOOKS,
The Senate Votes Against Them = Mr.
Bayard Secures Reduction of the
Unity

The Senate Votes Against Them = Mr.
Bayard Secures a Reduction of the
Duty.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE question oil
putting books on the free list engaged thu
Senate a large part of to-day. Mr.. Morrill,
said If this were done there would be moth
ing left for our printers to do except news
paper aud job work. Mr.. Morgan of Ala
bama said that Northern book publishers
had been enabled by means of tariff duties
to acquire monopoly which they had
used as an agency to propagate ideas
that the South had found it necessary to re-
sst by establishing similar industries al
home. Mr.. ingalls, said the United Statet
were the only nation that imposed duty
upon books. Before the war the tax on books
was only eight per cent. during the war Is PEI
cent, and it was now proposed to increase
the duty upon knowledge to 90 per cent
Mr.. Bayard favored free books, but deeming
itimpracticable to carry that idea wholly into
effect, he moved an amendment restricting
the duty to books printed wholly or partly
in the English language, with the rate of Ia
per cent. The amendment was opposed by
some speakers on the ground that it discrimh
mated in favor of scholars. Mr.. HoaI
thought duty of 20 or 25 per cent. on
books was the inevitable sequence Of tho
other other provisions of the tariff. If books
were admitted free, the Senate ought to rel
move the duty from paper, leather and
type.
Mr.. Bayard's amendment was adopted BY
vote of 80 to 81. A motion by Mr.. Nor
rill to increase the rate on books from l5 I'd
20 per cent. was lost.
Mr.. Salisbury announced that he would
offer an amendment providing for the FREQ
admission of books not published in this
country.
The amendmeet increasing the duty or
bituminous coal from so to rs cents tor
gave rise to a long debate. Mr.. Morgan as
serted that it was prompted by coal-mining
monopolists. He said that the various mo-
nopolies had their regular congress,
and that the United States Senate
which used to enact laws for tho
benefit of the whole people, was now the
servant of these monopolies and their lobby
lists. This charge was Indignantly denied
by Messrs. Davis, Harris, German and
others. The increased duty was finally
adopted. The tax on friction matches waa
fixed at 35 per cent; on garden seeds at 20
per cent.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS,

An exchange says of Oliver Doud Byron's
play "Across the Continent" which will be
produced at the Opera House tomorrow
night, that "Loyers of the sensational
drama crowded the Grand Opera House
above and below last evening, and the thirst
for excitement was fully gratifed by the
many startling incidents in Oliver Doud
Byron's well-known play "Across the Con-
tinent." The piece is the best of its kind,
and Mr.. Byron's company answers the re-
quirements very acceptably. Mr.. Byron
himself is fayorite, and the applause last
evening which greeted the different phases
of the story was almost deaiening."
The Boston Advertiser says OF the play to
be presented here on Monday night At the
Park Theatre, last evening, Mr.. Thomas w
Keene, playing Richard I'LL, at the end of
every act, and sometimes during the pro-
gress of an act, was called upon by the
audience to make acknowledgment of its
approval of his acting, and late in the pro-
gress of the tragedy, after the curtain had
twice responded to recalls, he was forced to
come before 1t and speak to his friends.
Mr.. Keene's performance has merits which
should be acknowledged. 1t has fulness
of youthful fire, good understanding, an
earnestness OF purpose, and certain
amount of that thing which has no other
name than gnetism"-qualities which
go far to the making of great actor.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-15
HEARINGS rms MORNING.
The Bad Effects Of Front Street whisIkey
Drink Makes a Woman HEAVY.

OrAnM NAAAos - pFoHlAM nbAVys
Police court was opened promptly at 0
O'Clock this morning with Mayor Wales on
the bench and three prisoners on the stool
of compulsory repentance. Daniel Gully,
who was willing to swear off, was fined 80
cents and costs for drunkenness. Peter
McKeigany, had imbibed too freely of Front
street whiskey and was fined 81 and costs.
he was also willing to ''swear of" Annie
Burns, white woman, was arrested by
Officers Adams and Raymond. She was
found standing on the bridge across the
Brandywine in an intoxicated condition.
Being requested to leave she insisted upon
talking to "a strange man with
sore eye," who happened along.
The persuasive powers of the
two officers was brought to bear upon Annie
but to no effect, and she was started toward
the Halis8 Upon finding where she was
being taken she expressed her willingness
to go home. At the Hall she entered the
door in good style, hut when it came to
going up stairs she threw herself down and
began to scream. 1t took the combined
efforts of three defenders of the public
peace to carry her to her room. She made
her appearance In court this morning hold
ing her head and looking decidedly penitent,
and wanted to know, from His Honor,
what right policeman had to "pull her
around like a man." His Honor didn't
know, but charged her S. and costs. This
will give Annie sufficient time to read the
rules in such case made and provided, while
she is dwelling in New Castle.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-15
--l---l7---s-7-7E
LOCAL LACONICS.


The Arlington Mills are running regu-
larly.
The Worthington pump at the City Mills
was oVerhauled yesterday.
The American Mechanics will give pack
age party at 40 shipley street Saturday
night.
John Hagan, shipley street above
Seventh, recently had two ribs broken by
the kick of horse.
Mrs. Ann Thompson, aged 92, widow Q
William Thompson, who died in this city 2g
years ago, died in Philadelphia few days
ago.
A man was painfully injured about the
heac yesterday afternoon, by falling while
getting into wagon in front q Vests
saloon on Pennsylvania avenue.
A launch is expected to take place at the
yards of the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com.
pany on the 29th. The same firm have also
1t is reported, the contract for building 4
new iron steamer 217 feet In length.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-15
OPEN CAMP FIRES.

DUPONT Posts Third anniversary This
fyening-Reynolds Fsost.
The third anniversary of DUPONT Post,
No. 2, G. A, R., will be celebrated this even.
ing by an open camp fire In room IS, Me.
Clary building. The exercises will consist
of speaking, singing, reading, etc. Com
rade Edwin Hirst will read sketch of the
rise and progress of the order and of the
Post. All friends of the Post are cordially
invited to attend.
On the evening of February %, Reynolds
Post, No. 0, will hold an open camp fire in
Union Hall, Mill Creek hundred, and a
good program has already been prepared.
President Purnell, Delaware College, will
deliver an address,