davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-11-20

Street Opening Case.-In the case OF
the State, to the use of Robert Rennert and
Johns Hopkins Janney, property holders on
Maryland avenue, against George H. Carman,
examiner, and Samuel Brady and Edward Rider
as sureties, to recover about $4,000 paid to Car
man as examiner for opening Maryland avenue,
to which suit demurrer was filed, on the ground
that the suit could not be brought in the name
of the parties themselves, but should be brought
in the name of the new examiner, Judge
Fowler on Saturday last overruled the de-
murrer, holding that the suits were properly
brought in the name of the parties who had paid
the money. R. R. Boarman, E. G. Eichebergel
and John I. YeIIott appeared for the property
holders, and VIM. S. Keech and G. B. Slingluf fol
the defense
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

do. She started In at Purcells, on
! Broadway, with the maddenlng doughnut
and the reckless pie, washed down with
the insidious milk Then she outarew
this preliminary debauch and took TO
Dalliard's, further down, where chocO.
late screened the manly sherry and
caramels were the idle excuse for milk
punches.
But these pastoral places do not keep
late hours. There was a burning desire
In the liberated doriings TO do something
mildly late az night. really believe
some Of the bellies oched 10 sing 81
Won't Go Home TIL Morning. aud get
up shrill alteration with the incidental
policemen.
Let them doughnut ever so wildly and
drink ever so deep Of the fronsied sanga-
rec 10 The sunny matinee hours, the night
was not theirs They felt that one great
privilege vas dcbarred them. One-half
the domain of day was reserved exclu-
slveiy for the other fellows.
The Inalienable right to cat late suppers
in their own way was not theirs. One
cruel aud memorable conyontionality
barred the way TO complete liberty; they
must have gentleman with them In order
TO pass the portals of Delmonicos or the
Brunswick. Man in his stubborn barbsr-
ism provides no female cafes where
women alone can eat their deviled oysters
and smoke their cigarettes afterwards.
That privilege is reserved for man.
Women may get together In their several
parlors or In their studies, but when it
comes TO Del's at night--ha, ha!--they
have got to have man!
This is where the Dumfeeder arose
lie is a respectable innocent who lets
himself out to accompany ladies TO
respectable public restaurants in the
evening. He charges from 50 TO $40,
according 20 the size Of the woman party,
He is scrupulously clean, unexceptionally
middle-aged, genteelly dressed and pre-
posterously reticeDt.
When beyy Of girls want to have
modest toot at Delmonico's and do not
want TO be under obligations TO an escort
or be forced into genteel monosyllables
by the presence Of man, they send for
the Dumfeeder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

annual commencement address NJ Va
derbilt university. ="
A Methodist newspaper il soon 70 ~
published in Bulgaria. y W
The April collections for southern mn,
versity, Alabama, amount to Siii9Io'
The Presbytery of Paris, which has hee,
IN session AZ New BOSTON, unanimousl,
condemned the doctrine Of evolution.
Four hundred converted Jews are riar
gymen In the Church OF England ~ ~
OF whom have risen to the rank OF bishon
The spring conferences Of the Method.
lst Episcopal church have Increased 49,.
missionary collections S02,G7s over las.
year. ~ ias'
Mormon congregation near Munich
Germany, consisting OF sixteen persons
was recently dissolved by the ciyi au,
The members Of The presbytarion
cnuteh az Corsicana are making an effort
70 70 Is'se SoVO0 TO build a house OF wor.
shlpi over $4,000 has been subscribed by
tnS ihemoers, and $1,000 additional by
cilizenso OF the place.
Within two years twenty Methodist
missions have been planted in Chicago.
eleven missions churches have been
erected at a COST, including lots. Of SIS.
600, and $4,000 have been paid 10 sup.
port pastors aud sunday-schools in those
missions.
me Rev Mr. Dawson, rector Of
Shrlst church, who has been falling In
health for The past year, left Houston for
wheeling, w, Va, his former home.
where he will remain short time with
MS friends, when he VIII 10 TO Louislnua
Mo- where he will locate on farm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
Honey Grove.
special 70 Tho Gazette.


HONEY GROVE, Tex, May s.-The
handsome stone building OF Harrall, Bea-
son & Co., on the west side Of the square,
is about completed. They will probably
occupy same by the 9Th inst.
our city has some Of the finest stone
buildings In the state. Fifteen new stone
business houses are being erected now,
all Of which would be credit 10 any
town in the state.
Mrs. j. T. Burgher after long spell
Of sickness IS able TO be no.
III. Meyers Of this city IL TO be married
to u Miss Less Of Sherman soDp
The Honey Grove silver cornet band,
Chest 10 the state" and under the lead
ership OF our most accomplished and
genial friend, Mr.. Percy g. Cox, leaves
for Gainesville on Monday, the 10Th int,
TO make music for the celebration Of the
iiremen's annual state convention.
Mr.. M. T.. Hudson. leader Of the Honey
Grove string band, went 10 Sherman yes
terday " help the Sherman boys.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

lie puts on bis dress coat and accompa-
niles them, looking not unlike Baptist
uncle of theirs from the country. II he
is well up in his business he marches into
the restaurant ahead Of his charges with
his spring coat on his arm, wearing the
air Of capitalist. He orders the
walters about, says damn soto yoce
and then asks pardon, and Is generally
bumptious, but never pays the slightest
attention 70 what the ladies are saying.
They disregard him utterly. He IS, Of
course, the dummy, but he gets his share
Of the meal.
The first dumfeeder was slightly do
eayed widower who bad failed. lie was
recommended by the ladies Of one OF the
art associations, and his business grew
SO thsthe died OF oyer-eatipg sometime
year or two ago. Deaf men are pre-
ierred, ard later several middlf-aged
men went Into the business whose hear
ing was defective. In fact, the occupa-
tioH has during the past winter grown
into something Ike system, and one or
TWO "a nc small restaurants, under
slglu, keep professional dumfeeders on
hand for whom any party OF ladies can
make application by card In advance.
OF course, now that the thing Is pretty
VIGIL huOWH 4iHobfa Wv '+Ns-f 1900
good deal OF piqne and curiosity. Moth.
Ing can be more aggrayating tnan to see a
Jolly lot Of girls having good time at
Delmonlco's az night, utterly independent
OF every masculine consideration, and de-
fylng ali the proper escorts with their
paid dumieeder, who quietly puts his
spring ogercoat on when they get through,
takes his pay aud leaves them respectfully
on the sidewalk. The beyy win look
around triumphant at the lonesome young
men who saunter IN, ana every bright eye
viii flash with the assurance that at last
women can have their OWE toot, and no
thanks 70 the providers.
To the honor Of the Dumfeeder so FAR,
Il unst be said that be has not revealed
ANYTHING. He Is as silent ~ tho tomb,
aud All the gin secrets that drop into
mat tomb are supposed 70 perish there.
Ne ljyes an engiable, luxurious lie.
sieepg All day and eats al night. All
th,.t 4 required 81 him 10 this world Is 70
keep his Yn0uth shut when be isn't feed
ne ana 10 carry gold beaded cane.
Evsry attempt 10 interview hin has
failed 70 elicit word, and yet the re.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
on rort Morth Letter.

We think too much attention Is Otter
paid by the press 10 the goings on abroad
this will be confined to the news at home
Upon yesterday Mr. Byron Nugent, the
head of the great retail dry-goods house
OF B. Nugent Bros, Broadway, St.
Louis, spent the day with us, being en-
route with his family to California. Mr..
N. thought the view from the head OF
Houston street very fine, and said, You
have fine site here for city. Mrs.
Nugent was so much pleased with the
view from Lomax hill, overlooking the
valley Of Clear creek, that her husband
remarked, why, Julia, expect will have
10 buy you winter home here. Master
Eddy (ten years old said, Mr..
and the cannons, and cowboy. Mr.. NJ
gent has 200 employees in his store, his
sales are daily very large. We are at lib
erty TO invite every reader OF these lines,
should they be In st. Louis, TO visit his
store. Mr.. Nugent believes that the
power OF merchant TO look at certain
lot OF goods and name the price at which
they will be quickly taken out OF his store,
is gleat natural gift. We bad just re-
ceived fifty pieces very handsome crinkled
ntNiChNhN4f bOhPnh Nv a wv pbANNj eiiN
asked him TO name our price for them, to
make a ready quick sale, and he said he
got into his store last Friday five cases
OF the same goods, upon Saturday morn-
ing made the price 10 cents Cor the pur-
pose of cutting out spectators, sold only
twenty-five yards to any one customer,
and retailed the whole lot, 100 pieces, in
one day.
q, Ladies, 10 cents per yard Is our price
for these goods upon Monday morning.
Our black silks at 10, 20 and 80, etc, etc,
are selling fast and will soon be gone.
We will not be able to get any more black
silks or crinkle seersuckers 70 sell at
these prices. lightning don't strike in
the same place twice.
Mr.. Nugent was pleased to notice our
large stock Of fine ready-made clothing
and all kinds Of mems goods, and said
that must be good stock here, for have
noticed to-day that see more men than
women on your streets, and we told him
we had built up large TRACE In mems
goods by our low prices, and he remarked
that he thought there were ten times as
many females as males came into his
store. In our store we think the proper
ton is quite near equal. Saturday was
an exceedingly warm day, and our sales
of mems summer goods were very large.
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
MhigAyNl 10

| Whisky-ASl 10
Wool--sitady and faifly attftc medium .lf,n
Coarse lonK liallc; low and coarse iia1isc
Vnl wv. sve2le; nno llght l5N9lh heavy ia4
Provisions Very dnll and veal.
pOrk--Ehay n ~ iadp ~
Lard Lower al 81 I'd.
bulk muats~. About unchanged. loeee ioia
eng clear s. G,i short ribs 81 lS, shogs CLEAR
" ~ boNod lots long Gear q sOd5A. shofi
tacon- Weak, long ciear N s5i abort ,ihs
~ l3Sa5 %; abort nlcar ~ 10 '''-
HAMS 50 o0Nle %
LiNp nroCN
. catllc--Rocelpts 40, sahlpmonta nsne. mss.
ket quiet ard steady nnnor leht reeelnls
choice chipping aud oNppfi IS dhaA dNi fsif
" mc1lnm - n0et4 80. common 81 90 AZ.
hntphore etters s. Z ~ tb cows ana heiiefs
" oQtf pni etsickcra aud foonors 81 ehft 6O
Hogs -.'liuceipio siQl. market fnlfly aetlVe ana
steady, higher, So gnat qa '''
rhctp~- No receipts or thi ,monfe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09


CHICAGO. III, May s.-Ylout- Quiei sDt
unchanged
wncAt-Opsncd strong, 10 higher. weakened
aud cicsed % bwct ihrn yeeteYday, May
7tFaT 10, closed 7Gkc June Isl@5gilo
closed IKE. July s9tl 1881 isc, closed agAc.
Corn Ram Gasn Mile: May 3tafN2Ce
olosed "a ~. june 10 a3C IL, closed g55ci Jnly
Glf1ii 10. closed Jsc
FBOtltlOhs
Fork Weak am lover cash and Nay ~ 100
closed fs ~
Lard E1sy. cash aud May aua Jnnr r. SKA
~ so3f. closest - nv.
Short kibs sides kssy cash y -.
kDAea Meals stradyl Dry salted shoulder
q iD4i 70. short Gear s. h5a5 CO.
IIsE sfOCk.
The DfOyors' JOHFnAi reporisf
Jfttis--Receipff nov. khipnfnN lf10. lnGykel
allow and lnc DIVER. ehlppisH stccrs 10 70 -
pOnsds, 81 g5Nb ~. ~, fkegs and leaders u D,
as ~, cows. buls ard aiitcd " O0af 90
upgs--iieceipis 1890. aArkct 1iOw and o.
lower. ~, y 7blfi y.
stfcp-k Receipts 1906 oiiD M MA lOne. mar
~ sins and wseA; wO0ad nAiiyes 81 ttN5 %
shefn tlt1Nstb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

I HnTlcY dig.
/ Rye SOC.
! Bran aac per 100.
( lay Snh per Ton.
4 Millot seed AOa60e p0r hn.
johnson grae 81 per bu
/ Aflhnr cane Coo per bu.
HIDES AND SkINa-- No. heavy y hldei
W. g,er iai No. heavy llei No, iish, lsoi No
i-f iseibul hides 90, glue Ne; greer
~ Nnss' sreen 90; nheorakins iba
FEl ggl ANn ygagr AnLRs .orapqee. pe
paf i4ae.ps ~ Nnpeilh so, Moseinl
a' o 9eA a Il 9isS 9tg 'risl Re-
! bbiH B6c, iafeg fima iho aKgGi 5ustUf sssa
1eets, california, noho onion hsls,pa lsaeti
MQIAssEs-Choi Iousia ID. a.if
good BE core eyrup alc,
hhlLS.-3l n teR basis l0d--llufdcD Morse
shoe pcr Neg 81 Porkins do $780, Walker ~
50 b0l burden mule 81; Northwestern horse
shoe nailsi No. Soc; No zoe, No q aie, No {,
40; No. 200. "inke i" No, &C. No 3 aaci
DC DC No @ No sIe ny i se Ne 81 is so'
NuTs-Pcanuts choice Tdas; pcoanA gAc.
lirazil nnla lboi alnonds 20c per n,
Ilt0FlsloNs--We quote ON tho basis OF car.
Meat-sugar cured hams igyGo; sagar-curud
breakfnst bacon w. short clear bacon 7so;
Fish.- Maekerei. ION hits No. i, noe, No. 2,
goo has bbls No. !, 81 b0i No. 2, 81 VI; dried
hcrrinRa per box. fOc cod nHh, %.
I.ard--'lieree, SIC 10. ~ cans, Icl ~. n cans,
no. l0,h cans, 7sc; On cans. 1885, 8 NJ
cans, 7,tC.
Tea Imperial, 4O@Ooe, gunpowder. soa7Oc.
salt--Coarse, IN bagh, 81 25afl %, nne IN bags,
- lake, In nsthoop barrels, y 20; pockeie,
Dorm maal-Por Dushcl, b0abas..
liominy and grts- Per Dbl, stbg.
oatmenl-Por half Dbl, 81 -.
Cracked wheat--Per n, Go,
Crackers--A soda SO; NIX soda gg<o; cream
shel ginger snaps ~ lemon cI9atng 80,
hundries- starch 40; candles, full boScs,
Iaa2Gi halves al gnarlera etish sandy va
1906 herring. Imported. ii 10 per kosi raisi0n,
layer, ~ 90, elder. crab apple, 40e, Missouri
3Dcj vinegar lb@25c; concentrated lyo y 751
90; tnRs, glazed, 10 por gal, crooks, glezod
lOc poz gal dried peaches Glao, indigo 100 per
Bi biuelng a0cMsl % per dozen: ooleman'a
mustard 81 goa 80 per dozcn; maccArosi I'm
pOriod, lOc u American, TOO l0&j bnckotH. two
hoopg, 81 7Dpcr doseni brilliant oils. bills, lec;
Eupion do $50; do 2 o caaos u iO brilliant 3
casee 81 10, do liz cases So p8s bRkinR powders
bulk. lie, IN cans 81 TO-
Hiee--lsOtiiginDh bhHbkC.
helaE--ftnf powdered, bills, tkci do half
bills sC cut ioaf SIC, gran uietad standard,
Louisiana GRADUATED ----; standard a 7to;
choice white, 54c; Louisiana y, g. 74M74c,
POJIiHf--Wb quote Hem ~ O0M2 rs per
doz; young ohickcnsf2 bOas 30 turkeys 7ba55c
WOOL But little dGing; wo quota Twelve
month"; CLIP, light One and msdinm lDmIbc;
ilne, hnapy light, ilWlfc; gia months Hight
lne medium IOolSe; fall, fine hegvy@s----, fall,
lighi line meduni------ coarse s@i2c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

MY own Impression is that, wbea ssti.
ated With the Idle luxury OF dumb sup
pers, and pursued by the bitter hatred
and envy OF his own sex, he goes quietly
! up TO the iamble aud commits suicide.
/ BE that as Y may, the introduction OF
the dumfeeder into The polite night lifo
/ OF the metropolis Is working d quiet
! revolution. Under the guise of ostensi
bic man the advance girl Is getting to like
/ dry champagne. Ice cream has passed
out. She gives way 10 her natural In.
! stincls when no longer hampered by the
/ other sex, and instead OF simperiug over
water Ices and oress screams for Man
haitian cocktails and absynthe.
| But perhaps the mostrem0rkablc phase
OF all Is the recent Influx 81 amateur
dnmfeeders. II seemed that the thing
worked so VOL that number Of the So
ciety girls who have married useless old
mlillonaires are now sending their
husbands out 10 parties TO act as dun.
feeders without charge, A kind OF has.
band exchange has been established
up town, and IL Is not unusual for one OF
these wives to get an application from a
Murray Hill gang or Madison avenue
coterie, "Can we borrow your old man
Tonight for loot at Del'sY'
But you can see that this will break up
the beautiful spirit OF independence that
animated the darllngs when they com
menced. These old married fellows viii
Insist on paying the bills, and 80 for there
has not been an advanced girl with STAN
ina enough to resist that part OF II. Sol
am afraid that the admirable womanly
self.reliance will all depart from the
movement and 10 the end the worthy
professional dumfeeder Will find his
bread and his sweetbreads taken away by
these wreiched and bloated old amateurs.
NYM CRINKLE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

porters know that he Il 81, depository Of
yolunN Of delicious 10. things. lic
Keeps away from men as a ule, for the
directors Of some Of the forr4ls art asso.
Citations keep their eyes on N "a. Cir.
cumspeehon add sIlencs IS his s,,e. TO aud
rule Of conduct
believe ~ a iulu he dies cnrfs But
the impniatlon recently made that he
girls poison him with canned lobsyt r
when he has obtained all thrif secrets 4,
without foundations az least the lobster
part for whatever else they may be, the I
girls are not bagharians aud would not
have resort 20 such vile devicn az that
WhsE each one OF them carries F0wlcr's 1
solution ia her rttlonle. F
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

ness regularly, aud being quietly lccog-
nlzed as a necessity Of society.
70 begin at the beginning, then, YOU
must understand that the cniranohise.
ment OF woman In New York life bas
broken down the barriers that surround
Bohemia, aud that charming creature, In
the full enjoyment Of her new liberty, Is
naturally Inclined to take a mode rate
degree OF license She cannot very
well have her studios, her offices, her
ART associations, her decorative business.
her eslhetic pals, and her opera schools
her little academies, where she fences
and boxes aud tries the ballet, without
falling into her lunches and late suppers
and early nzzles, and hankerlng after
her ohop-house aud convivial moments OF
Dutch cheese and beer. The enfran.
chised glrl must do as the other fellows
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
ALrtter from ChurehlII.

GLASGOW, May s.--Lord Randolph
Churchill has written another attack on
Mr.. Gladstoue's home-rule policy 70 inc
citizens Of Glasgow A Liberal recently
sent Churchill d letter asking his views
on proposition 10 unite the Liberals
who oppose Gladstone with the tories On
the basis Of a solemn pledge by the latter
tha. they viii never propose home rule "
ireland, or any policy which shan par,
take Of the nature Of home rule beyond
the concession OF local government, ana
resist all attempts TO enact iurtnef
special legislation for Ireland. To tnis
letter Churchill replied. ne says;
history Of the Tories gives any evidence
Of the necessity Of such pledge % YOU
propose, because the maintenance Of me
nnion In rs essential conditions - ann
has always been the cardinal prAncipir o.
the Tory policy"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
DISSATISFIED.
inc sh"wneeS and Delawares Appeal 10
the Interior Department.


NNITA, 1. r May s.-All Of the
adopted citizens of the Cherokee nation
whose claims for a share In the distrIbu.
ton of funds were refused are showing
more or less dissatisfaction. The Shaw.
nees and Delawares both bought their
way In some years ago and the treaties
said they should be in every respect
Cherokees. Now that $500, 900 are to be
disbursed they arc legisleted out Of their
proportionate share. The Shawnees have
already invoked the aid of the interior
department and the Delawares are ia
counsel to-day for similar purpose.
ihelr agreement was that they should
have set aside for them 100 acres Of land
each and the expectation is that they will
endeavor to secure the fulhllment OF the
treaty In this respect. This has much
me appearance of allotment and many
OF the wiseacres who look upon this term
as synonymous with ruinatlon are BE-
coming alarmed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

~ LOCf6 No. MAY 49, lour~- Hail a nd eaey
AN 3. 9v'd1 ~; fsnliy " l1E1xy. cAolee s. 90
y; fancy Y gsef ~ extra fancy v spal ~
patents ~ 1tNb 10.
Wheat Active, tasai lea aad 4DNof opened
firm ana : d}se higher on Tte eipf offoreiGn VA
ruled pneettled ~ time and Afterwards eaHtl
~ etcBdiiyj nnaily ciOGed . 4 ioWrr thap lts.
ffraay hO41 fs6 cash uoaiinal ~. MAY MO
S3Ne, cioted noIpiatl A. WNc. iqre fto3srs
ci0siKR $50; ,2riy lfMHlrf, elpsink sittr hlitod
Aufn8t eta8zt GltalnR hi5fe
Corr -Y0fy dali tHd irreEuihsl iutureg seliiGs
e Aeftc9 10. Nlixe6 cntb tflsMA3, ~ NAY
S3ils jars 11ta N4lxc tl5einf 4sff July 353cf
niluokt 1fNd 1uii tTiefai penline'i -, ( uitfN
cnsh 2bSe MAJ ~ Dld,
FRDYJefoNs,
Corn reM@ElYm A. q vol ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
The Finest HaSora ia tho world
Az Anderson's gun store.


Correspondence of the Gazette.
COEwIE, Tx, May Crops are fine,
although recent rains have thrown some
considerably In the weeds
The caterpillar haa made sad havoc
among our timber, whole districts having
the appearance Of being dead.
An attempt YVES made 70 arrest John
Collier, partner Of Jack Beams IN the
killing Of tho German at Fredericksburg,
by q Texas ranger, which ended IN l0l.
lier running and receiving = shot In The
hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

cam delighted with Tongaline; it Is
the best remedy for neuralgia SO says
Waid Howard, NJ. d., Boonwlle, Mo,
and physicians generally have warmest
words of praise for this almost infallible
remedy for neuralgia, rheumatism and
headache. For ladies' subject Co nervous,
neuralgia or sick headache Tongaliue has
70 canal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
silver Lont l,nnlns l.ou,l.r

Never feiis when the directions ARE iol.
lowed, hence there Is never word 81
complaint heard against IL. The inexpe-
renced cook rs able TO make ae good
bread with st rs the professional baker,
simply because It's ingredients are so com.
pounded as 10 make failure impossible
when the directions are followed; trial
is all that is necessary 20 make II indis
ponsable TO all wel-regulAted households.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

sp.sial taihs aa1et.a.

special tcths Gazette.
GoLrznw4igK, TIKI Nay :. 9sn
thousand pounds Of WOOL hays bssn
shipped from tnis place since the season
opened Sheep-6henrina will become
general in this section frem tho 10th INST.
Sheep are hooking wcll, and the range IS
splendid There Is no disease aad but
igF deaths emOug then, Tais tan be
riade 4 great Wool lnaLket
We Reea a back baby.
Crop prospects 10 tbs uFfeppdif x
country ere b1e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09
-
The REMEnv

carson has this TO say in re.
Aes, which is certainly sound
not practicable in its applica.
H. y uut one remedy. Employers
',, must be brought closer 10.
sey must be led to feel that the
yle are the interests OF both.
sa vv'n must be brought to feel
i.llsolllty TO the exalted Mas.
,.s VIII effect this but the COS
~, The church with its en-.
ksa'saa'nlng and elevating truths
gsa a,u on this question. Give
Justly eminent Joseph Cool.
!. aIaneilcan church, and we viii
4, ~, lDr me world, disputes which
~ ny 9Sayonet to put down else
I'M y, men in their dealings
,na ~ ! Prescribe the teaching Of
n WHO others az you would
4 ~ unto YOU For all TOR.
M ,iss and strikes / prescribe
IN ynant, Glory 70 God IN the
k,, ~ earth peace, goodwill
|ons. for all oppressed and
NM prescribe The hand and
4 oos ~no, 10 the iu,l conscious
,sn asr % alleviate all suffer
/ scne,se al burdens, cries to all
& hit unto me all We that Ia
laden, and | will give
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-09

Special 70 the Gazette
MoSTAOUE, Xxx, May s.-The ice
cream and strawberry festival given At
Morris' hall last night by the Ladies' AID
society Of the Methodist Episcopal church
wss grand snceess, both financially and
socially. The young men with their best
girl spent their money t5eely, ard the
young ladies IN return put on their best
looks, and quite well did, they succeed.
About 500 were taken Ia.
John Williams, deputy sherin Of Wise
county, came IN yesterday egeplng ana
lefi this saofniDg ln eonrany with oheFid
McLain for Is. i. a.
County court is stiN grinding away, NOT
much Of impogtence having been done
this week.
The Baptist reyira, Il stlll 10 progress,
and some interest ~ being manifested,