Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-21
LOCALITIES.

The five new mail carriers are study.
ing their routes.
Officer Nicely arrested five mis-.
chievous bOotblacEs yesterday, and
had long, exciting chase after one OF
them.
A match game OF base ball between
the Fort Worth Amateur and Favoriie
clubs, will be played ut the park tn 8
afternoon, commencing at $3.50 O'Clock.
Admission, 25 cents.
The Fort Worth Amateur Opera
company desire to return thanks TO
Messrs rrippet & Holloway. hardware
dealers, and Messrs. Ellis & Kellner,
saddlers, for appreciated favors.
The sewing machine contest between
the Howe and the American was de-
clded by q unanimous vote In favor Of
the Howe. The decision of the com.
mlttee will be given next week.
The Hyer sisters, formerly with
the original Tennessee Jubilee singers
accompany Calendars minstrels.
These minstrel singers hRvea national
reputation and are said TO excel any
thing in their line on the American
stage. Don't forget the Performance,
on the night OF the Esd.
The Jewish New Year was cele
bratad with imposing ceremonies II
the Pythian temple yesterday, Rabb
schulz officiating. He delivered
very learned and Interesting lectur
yesterday morning, showing the tan
/ gibility OF the Creator, and that th
/ souls of men live, science 10 the con
| trary Notwithstanding. phe ohoi
music by Miss Delphine Schwartz
Mrs Prof. Often and Mr.. Beck OF Dial
las, was very fine.
"Oniy a Woman's Heart will b,
produced September 26th and 27th
Says the Chicago Tunes: 1.-THE story
of the piece Is decidedly interesting
and many of the situations are very
telling. The principal character Il
Roger, a citizen OF the world which
is played by Mr.. Newton Beers. Mr.
Beers Is an excellent actor, and his
impersonatiOn Is original and thor
oughly enjoyable. Mics Manzio is 9
prepossessing young woman. She
played the part Of Hattie Salisbury
with grace.and feeling"
The boy who fell from an awning
corner Main and Seventh streets, yes
terday morning was named Nantree
lie had been employed 10 do choreI
about the house, and thinking thu
awning would I've a cool place he SLEPT
there and rolled Off while In an uncon
scious condition, badly breaking ont
of his legs and suffering other sever
injuries. He was sent TO the city hos
pital ard DR.. Slauter gave him tbs
necessary attention. Nantree halls
| from Abilene aud has been following
the occupation OF n bootblack for some
time. He was reported as resting eas,
last night.
Mr.. Beck of Dallas, who came h
Fort Worth to direct the musical exer
cises IN connection with the Jewish
holidays which began Friday, was de
lighted at the musical talent he foun,
la this city. He organized choi
consisting of Prof Often, organist
Mrs.S Often, soprano; Miss ID. j
Schwartz, contralto; l.. il. Highly
bass, and himself tenor. OF TIA
musical talent of these gentlemen ant
ladies Mr.. Beck could not speak In TO
high praise, and declared that the.
had few equals and 40 superlors In tia
state. Fort Worth, of course, will no
be surprised 10 hear such commenda
ton; but coming from Dallasite II ]
a very hattering admission. We lea'
the world.
Col. Charles Emery, mastering on
Ger from Missouri, organized For
Worth Post No. 4. Grand Army Of tn
Republic, at Odd Fellows hall last
night and installed the following Of
fcers: w. S. Parmly, post com
mander; q. w. Hill, s. V. O.; A. II
Bennett, J. V G.; Emil Marthell, q
IN; VIM. +. Golf. adjutant, Charlie
Baggett, officer OF the day; Henry AL
! lison, officer Of the guard: Thomal
Clark, q. NJ. IS; August Humnei, /
a.; John w. s Smith, o. q. Hom'
over thirty Of the boys In blue hav'
already enrolled their names. and a
there are about three hundred ex-sol
oilers in Fort Worth aud vicinity II u
expected that Fort Worth will have
the largest post In the state by TIA