davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05
chiraHo.

tlt'ANAF ~
CHicA6o, Feb. 4 --Flouf--Duil aud mn
changed.
wlicai--,A svanecd .cat openlbg .brokcoir ~
nuc,unied and cllned ut ,enterult + nguf ~
February 1e5Wfgc, closed 7sIl.i6;. Marcn
80 .9,sc, eVscd - ii,.6c; May rsss@Ssisc,
clio ed 81 $3.50.
60 n--tlrmer, cash % -lGc; March s6i aSGsgc
closed 30 100; NJ y3 tlainisc. 81 ,sed svc.
PROVISIONS
Pork Opened aey. declined e0o, closing al
inside figures; cash lVad ieA; Feb.
rnar, Sii wall 1875 March 81 ialsGii a. hiay
Slt35
I. rd-- toaiy cash and February Sc M, aud
March 81 if9S; May " 31l,.
Boxed Aieats-Dry satod shoulders So $50
90; short rh sides s. s3 So. short
clear sides 81 \ a5 ~
AirE NOON HOARD.
ing at - VI zee
CUrn, pork and lard UNCHANGED
lifi slOCK
The DrUvcrs' Juu mai rcpOrts:
Csitlo--l Receipts 5000 shipments 1000; market
slow and W akcr .hipping steers OF $50 20 l5,n
pounds % i0aA o stock RS aud feeder. ~ Guls
~; ows, bulls and mixed 81 G00a -; hulS
IIogs-Rccclpts $4,000; slow, aud d to lac low
or; 50 76ds 90
Sheep Receipts 5000; shipments $50, market
strong natives s. a002 20; Texans ~ 00a3 IS
lambs s. 0005 20,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05

eoe March eoaeaAc, cl6sirr M.c, Afnl
y atc, closing "a MAY gis svsilc q osini
n-.illeher. closinF lrm; spot No. ] ~
mtt1c steamer sS@ 0tshr elevator, No \
February NH 30 ci0sinr 5ns,c starch 49,,
Mts closing Saifc. Ap,ii seifqfqc. c,oslnc
Rc MAY tei as G, closing s8',c
NNNfeiDNe. ne
toufc--ppltons steady AMI n0dptnfrly
actifei safes $50 bagsl February 20 n,
Mare 50 ~ ,Apfr Snd N AZ St6l
sugar llnll aud nominal lair % good rehn
ing 1904 if. refined strady Oh re.
Mated sg8I6ftc
pfifcleuM--l niied ciOsed 81 size
InliON- ,tOadg a. 3ic
lurncntlne--SfcvdN at <nif0sic
fork--fi IN but rather quiet as $40 90
tut Neats--titm hHt outlet.
iard-Ntofe u Nng for eX ott. spot 81, tCa
e|s feeuary 81 ~. March s. 4SGe a. ANA
Ss bSaGai
l4fvH SvoCk
Eceves-iiee' ipis 49, h,ad an for expectation
except two carl ads; 40 tracing ia EFT ca.
i,S dressed beet steady and frnsa css&9o Tor
shcep-n ccipts $780, avmer and fracilon
hinh r., quot dora ied3 q for sulnlOu a.,
lambs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05

beers spend pleasant evenings Ia dancing.
W b. Simpson came out IN com.
munication IN the Evening Journal, where
ne hits the News proprietor sovie very
decidedly hard ticks, as that paper pub
llsned him because he stopped his PAPER.
The reply Will be looked for with interest
The gun aud base hall clubs ought To
be helped to fence in piece Of ground.
Programmes FOR the knights Of Labor
ball on the 22d are being printed.
At the domino party this week Tom
Chambers and Miss jimmie Cox we're de.
clared champions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05
5EspRRATE CONVICT.

r. assailed and One DIortalIy
9ssd BY o Brutal Burglar.
@i Pa, Feb. "A serious
Fred In Riverside penitentiary
EakA Deputies McKain, Graves
ds we're injured, the two for
2auusly. A prisoner named
he serving q sentence of seven
sglary, bad been ordered to
TOY disobeying the rules.
ufayes repaired to the cell to
2'l to the dungeon
uDsuaMed moment he
y 'hsm with a large knife,
4 secreted in his coat. He
desperate lunge at McKain
Ht knife into his neck, then
y lae right temple. Turn
sAa'a be thrust the bloody
waves right shoulder blade
lsV Edwards, hearing the
. The aid Of McKain and
s rl ne could render any
uAfkc felled him to the
XVI ss Y blow, and jumping
la wv. ~ kicked him In a fearful
(I.1 nls uno the guard had beer
.o,erpowered and placed
sasson McKain is perhaps
"A, sssso' Graves and Edward,
a1ft but win recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05
lRllScToS.
= Opinion III Regard TO wheat
rAReesp,ion.

opinion III Regard to wheat
"A Absorption.
|se,l,l.e.
\ u, IEr., Feb. 4.-.-slnce the
/ .' ga weather visited Us we
4, J, o. opinion among the
n .. we probability of the
. Y n. ssss'sslsiug Many say it is
n ~ s,'. g'anch, while othars saw
\ y, ssiy little. 1t is gencrally
y winter oats are totally
I,s' ,'ssMsly Knights of Labor
S' ,s'l y, - Membership, and
\ N q he Farmers alliance are
4 '. .@saI, Of Mr.. Il. W. Collin,
HIN. Paon was given to Mr.
Bn Y Y. ten q the former. who
n coIIiIa'ssu 10 Southern Texas
1. s y .ss : station agent a
4 !. ,sss,.es,aIlnpens and suppel
ssTs " \ ladies' AID society, q
'Ais place this even
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05
silver I.onf nn,.lnr rn,.,,o,

Never falls when the directions are fol.
lowed, hence there Is never word of
compliant heard against II. The inoxpe.
rienced cook ls able to make as good
bread with II as the professional baker,
simply because its ingredients are so com.
pounded as To make failure impossible
when the directions are followed. a trial
Is all that is necessary 20 make 1t indis-
pensable to all well-rrguIated households.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05
ONLY AN APPARITroN.
bow Prominent ,hysician Ran Into a
burglar.
Ciorreapondc,rn ~ m. t.nsotfa


burglar.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
AURORA, TEX, Feb. 2. --one OF the
most startlng scientific developments
was made Sunday morning Just before
day, ut the residence of DR. j. II.
Barr OF our town. The doctor
Is in the habit of being called
up Just before day TO see some of his
patients, and on Sunday morning last he
arose and dressed himself to 30 to his
drug store, about 800 yards from his
dwelling, just before daylight, 60 fill a
prescription, and as he went from his
dressing room on his way TO the front
door Of his residence, the image of a
bury burglar appeared ON the opposite
side Of the hall in the room door OF the
parlor. The doctor inadvertently
and almost uncOnsciously ran his
hand into his pocket and drew his knife
for self-protection. The burglar advanced
a step and SO did the doctor, aud we are
told that he heard the click of pistol.
Suspense was at its extreme height, when
all of sudden the mirage was made
known DR. } r. Barr is in the habit OF
keeping lighted kerosene lamp ia his
house, and from the peculiar situation of
the rooms and the light in the dressing.
room the burglar appeared immediately
in front OF the doctor as he went 20
leave his house and this threw his own
imagine in liie-likc form before him.
Daguerre and Edison, the two great In
ventors of incident and reflection, have
made their mark, but can any one de-
cipher this mirage or power of reflection,
when the perfect image of ones self can
be placed in direct opposition to the other
by transverse positions of light and shade,
so as to terrify brave man and cause
him to almost commit suicide, for the
doctor says that il he had possessed a
pistol he would Immediately have killed
the imag nary burglar, or given him the
contents of his weapon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05
AGO.
....,d from Filming Land
''s 'a., !, Rents Proper
4 i cypriHns..
j. 4 he n'h : rnors
4. K. cour's--'iaki''
4 ! a. sss tio''sr'''''


.ssssrr. ,....4 10
Feb. l.-briuee . es,ss, 49,, -
4 VA, up n bandsvnle IVA s"o n',cb
,'ss ssss houses, Al,n . ~ nani
n s.ssuse It lends 20 p .ue w. ,sas
Il ,sst spans tue p'a@ ~ ,a,s
..'ein Of business. " ~" ~
w, business nas cnauvS, ~ :.
n ~ \. and rs a result 'ue v ,i,i.,,
ssrly all these nauu 80 sa ,',
I'd Bridge street Ian 6o s,n,.
Il Y AZ dcnd-Inonase, ioa , W., and
J. thst the houses W, ra,,, I'm
AZ Recently a w, !, Tx, iv, ,b",n
4 a "a clly fathers' Pia ,I, Us w. 90.
H. ont the guy m ~
ridge street anu ,' lam
a sssnt part ol 'l'ls . niola,
Ls.eisl committee was al,o ~.
+ ',le the SUBJECT, uuu ~
oIv council met tneie We" q.
rniess TO near tne iei'o,s'
reverend members VI Ivy 0o ~,
'ssestgaied. lney s,a'e 'n1'
\ tie sueet occu2le9 1 . ai'l,o sSe ea
L B The cyprlans, anu !, 'l 80 a' 49,,
q upls why traverse ~ ,'l ~, ' ~
Z oubiless are auuoSVu - 49,,
sFsifs, but state tllat ency .,ol '
4 10 do m tne plei.is ~
nne spilled anu li'ieu y, -, ~ VIZ !,
4 when they eeV on . s Nl'Ns 90, ~
1ody, aud are also l'neu WIN
,sls regularity oy way ~, VI a ~
ID llrlr vocation Ane ooii,
q he city might prosecute Iea'
tricf kn0wlagly ren..ns p,op,
b pnraoses, puI un'o ~,
gils a landlord IN tue sanle
icr years leased U Pitee Vi
f shlchIt owns IOr usen d DaNu!-
- ihr city cannot,wltn CONSIST
6 sgainst the lanuiorus: mus
NJ will Doubtless coitinue 70
a0u,rters oil Inc ue'Ili-nionue ~ !,
lie good people VINO pe.illoneu
lg out VIII nave q ne" sricN-
Nibe Guy government
Mckinney bflsnan, laws
IAe four men VINO created tne
he Missouri raclllc Iraln last
1lght made thelr apoear an
this morning 10 slahu thell
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX, Feb A. Cotton--Spot
closed dull, and l6c lower.
Gross receipts, 2Cls DAlet
Sales, none.
Exports, none.
Sock, 1850 bales. -,
Ordinary, eye good ordinary, isac; low
m,edling, s Is. I6c; middling, elJ.ltci goou
middling, . l5c; middling fair, II ltc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05
solution of The ohio souabble

COLUMBUS, ONO, Feb. 4.--The con-
ference committee of the senate factions
has agreed upon report which provides
fora subcommittee from, the committee
ON privileges and elections to proceed al
one, to Cincinnati and to make full in.
vestigation and report The evidence and
findings to the senate within reasonable
time on all matters relating to the con
tested cases The subject in the senate
will be waived until the subcommittee
reports on its investigation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05

Sow orlean.

PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, Pre-.
NEW ORLEANS, la, Feb. i--MaTkots 1ulct
and unchGngc
Exehange-Ncw York sight ~ on premium
bankers sterling Sis7 Clcarlngs OF the banks
SlBla Qy0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05
New YORK.

NEW YORK. Feb -Ootton-spot closed
quiet
Ordinary, 6lc; good ordinary SIC; low
middlng, S l5-lGc; middling, &c; good mid
ding 9lc: niddling fair, l0Sc
Sales, 24l bales.
Futures closed barely steady, TO : points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05
| rnna.lla zinc.

~ znla route. The shortest line
IN louis TO New York, aud nearly
The quickest. Pullman cars
>n6 paseyvry morning at9 O'Clock
ullW lsulug at 5 O'Clock for Indian
arm sahus, PIttsburg, Philadelphia
gs without change. This Is
kc!s. aInan car from st. Louis to
81 aud the ouly line running
rs Of any Kind leaving st.
sr morning. For full informa-
- and time tables address
lhorp, Southwestern passen-
!, wy sadalia line, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05
ON CHANGE
Wheat Opened higher and Closed Lower.
Live stock Transactions were Bfisis
The Quotations.
MONEY.

NEW YORK, Fe5. 4. Money on chi cas, a,
tr3 per cent; prime mercantile nancr l4fs
steriing exchange .qulct bui stcady al 81 SJll
lot sixty days and y S'A ~ demand
ENGLISH CONsOLg
for money W ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05
AgsIsOS.

IN a ~ Mai oniesrs Of sbs
i q social club. '"'
NJ " Yep. The lirst mail
''''sd last night rom '' the
70. .si Worth was thiy,v
q 'As one from IN, the n ,'orsS
Ase, Ire II|ns, ,n'' y
\. ,'. <, To- rs iats.' W 7
Y Cato CIV soe,a,
81; aei were .,'' 49,
AesSrs IA 5 s1.''
IA tolsin az. .s.,. ., y.
Pieii :. y CIV y
Z y wen iusse',, y, 4 !, 4
sb, whtn 4 4. + \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05
Liverpool.

| LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4.--Cotton--Spot closed
dull in BUYERS favor; OF binary anu low mid
dim grades led higher ordinary 81 Gd good
| good ordinary 9-46d; low middling ed; mid
ding uplunds l5-l6d; middhng Orleans
| o ll.l6d.
Total sales. 5000; American, 67oo. Imports
| 500; American, 6l00.
| Futures closed steady, to points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05

DR.. Pierce's pheasant rurgauts la, .'
lets'' cleanse and purify the oio"u WY
rel, We the digestive organs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05

Nsw Yong. Feb. tyvt ioas-,n ss, ea..e .iap4
~ n 4. snoas February ~. NC r'osinx
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb 4.--Ootton- SPOT
closed steady Sales $3.50. Low ordinary O 7l6c
ordinary ., l6o; good ordinary, 10 lee; low
middli k, 3lGc; middllng 3 Ice; good mi
ding, 81 Ice; middling fair, iO5ldc; fair,
II 3.l6c.
Futnres opened steady aud ruled dull; closed
steady an / point hi her for February and
No, ember; other months closed Same as yes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05

Tired and weary limbs are strengthened
by st. Jacobs oil. 1t always conquers
pain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05

When all so-called remedies fail, DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05
COTTON MARKETS..

Receipts at All United states Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-05

A good business IS being done by iobbers
particularly In hardware The demand Tor hoey
mas been the most active ever known 10 For
Worth Wholesale dealers In day goods, pro.
Visions and drugs, arc also actively employed
dlling orders owing TO railway delays IN,
mArKet has been nearly bare OF fruits
the later from California, win b. received TO
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
COO EIgs, TROUBLES.
While the Strike as over it is Feared
The End is Not Vet.

1t is feared that all trouble is not over
with the coopers in spite of the fact that
they are now receiving the advanced scale
OF prices. The Northwestern Miller says:
More or less talk has been occasioned the
past week by the policy pursued by the Hard
wool Storage company. Shortly after the
strike was declared at an end, two men for
merly employed by this company returned,
but were Smi>sed, on account, not of being
members of any labor organization, Manager
Reeve states. but Of having worked in rival
shop during part of the strike. special
meeting Of the coopers' assembly was called
to consider the matter, but as the parties
have situations in another shop no ac.!on waS
taken. MIR. Reeve contends that in order TO
run his shop with the greatest economy
it is necessary to get out about 4,500 barrels
daily. and in doing this he will have to in
crease his cooper force to $50 men. Up to
the present time there are only about l50 en-
ployed and more are being advertised FOR
This the old crew do not like, as they recog-
nize that at such rate they connot expect
steady work. A committee waited upon Mr..
Reeve a few days ago in relation to the
matter. He told them that they had taken
part in arbitrarily fixing the standard OF
wages and while he was willing to abide by
the same he claimed the right TO run his
shop as best suited the convenience and
busIut SIS of the company. The general
expenses OF tue SnOp were bedtly luo oain0
whether 1000 or 1000 barrels per day
were made, aad as the latter figure meant
a saving of Il per cent per barrel over the
former, that number would be made If enough
coopers could be secured to do it with
His company had 350C00 sets OF stock on
hand which would be made up, and after that
was done it was very uncertain whether the
present shop would continue to be operated
or not. Thus the matter rests at present.
One thing must be said in favor of the Hard
wood Stora. company, and that is this: Dur
ing the year in which the men had contract
with the company to work at and cents
in consideration of steady work, they got
steady work and earned as high wages as any
shop in the city, and probably higher. 1t is
ft ared that as soon as tie mills reduce their
output and use less number of barrels, as
seems strongly probable, the stress OF some
shops to get business will have the effect OF
reducing barrel prices in the open market,
and causing the agreement to pay l5 cents
for making to be evaded in some manner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
Nut for Miss willard.

To the Editor of the Globe:
I observed in Miss Wizards address, deliv-
cred at the opening of the women's temper
ance gathering at this city an epigrammatical
announcement embodying her idea of the
best form of government. AS it is given
without quotation marks, the lady uses the
idea as entirely her own. We give it for the
benefit of your readers, the quotation marks
being our own:
For forms of government let fools contest,
That which is best administered is best"
We dissent entirely to this new departure
in defining what COVE rumeut should be, be-
Eeving that the form OF government has
much to do with the happiness or the people
governed under 1t.
The government of Dionysus, the tyrant Of
Syra use, was not only despotic in form, but
as d despotsm 1t was administered in the best
manner known to deSpOtlc government. He
even went so lar as TO cut o. the head of q
subject VINO happened to uream that ne had
killed The I rant, "for," reasoned he, "if my
subject had not committed This treason i'll his
waking hours, how was it poSSiule ne should
have dreamed that he look my life?' 1t is
very evident tnat that government which
fails to enforce all its laws is Dadly admins
tered, and yet in that administration the lib
erty of the subject may be crushed out by the
heel OF deSpoUSm.
For our part we should prefer a good form
OF government and take our chances AS to the
administration, rather than TO take bad
form of government, no matter how well it
might be administered. Despotic govern
ments can enforce despotic enactments and
justify under the statute.
But, after all, Miss Willard has only para
phrased an Old quotation, from Pope, we be-
ieve, and we place the original in contrast
with it, in order 10 show sense from nonsense:
s'For forms of faith let fools and bigots fight,
He can oe wrong whose life is in the right"
Minneapolis, Nov. 2, 1886. W. w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06

called r. B. Smiley. fellow colored waiter,
bad names. and got broken head. Yester.
day morning Judge Bailey gave Smiley the
choice of paying $50 or "going OUT for
ninety days.
A case brought by John Lunden, a saloon
keeper in South Minneapolis, for an alleged
ejectment from Sackett q Virgins museum,
was on trial yesterday before Judge Lochren.
The plaintiff asks Judgment for $1,000 be-
cause as he alleges, he was technically as
saulted.
HIP. Colster was arranged In the munich
pal court Yesterday morning on q charge Of
criminally assaulting little Lulu Conner In
New London Monday, and was bound over to
the district court without bail. The assault
was Il most terrible and brutal one, and the
child Is In q serious condition.
Dick Jackson. the colored attendant at the
Grand opera house, was arraigned yesterday
in the municipal court upon the charge Of
mahem. and gave $500 bonds for his appear
ance Tuesday. Jackson got into a political
alteration with Joseph jepson, the tobac-
const, whom he bit in the cheek.
Judge Young yesterday morning heard the
cases of Sarah j. Sanborn against William
Peler and Sarah J. Sanborn against Maria
Hoage, to determine the ownership Of two
lots in North Minneapolis. The matter was
taken under advsement. The lots In contro-
verSy are worth about $500 each.
A special meeting of the Lurline Boat club
was held at tie West hotel last evening, with
G. McC. Reeve In the chair, for the purpose
OF arranging for the coming season. A new
four cared shell was ordered built, and II was
decided to give a reception and ball at the
West hotel about the middle Of January.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
the following persons: Henry A. Marquardt
and Louise Birchel, G. NJ. Hogan and Sarah
A. Foster. Andrew Nordquist and Mary
Forsberg, Frank Anderson and Mary Abra-
hanson, Frank Bets and Mary Bxusman,
Knute Johnson and Emma Schulz, Frank
Hammerstedt and Carrie Peterson, o. A.
Nordberg and Annie Gustafsen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
AN ELECTION EVENT.
Shot in the Hand--BOth Sides of the
whole Affair.

The shooting scrape that occurred at the
Nicollet house Thursday night was more
serious affair than vas supposed at the
time it appears that John Perrin and
another man were talking together in the
bar-room when cOlored man intruded and
offered to bet upon McGill. He had no
money, but drew out memorandum book.
He was told to 60 away and, becoming in
censed, drew a revolver and fired, the bullet
striking Perrin, who was endeavoring to
prevent trouble, in the right hand. The
bullet struck the second finger, necessitating
its amputation, which was yesterday per-
formed by DR.. KilvingtOn. Robinson, the
man who did the shooting, called at this
office yesterday and gave the following ac-
count OF the trouble:
/ was standing al the Nicollet house bar
drinking and smoking when Perrin came in.
During the conversation offered to bet Sc to
S5 on Ames, when ne called me vile name
and struck me. He then picked up cigar
cutter and started to throw it at me, when
drew a revolver and fired. This morning |
called and saw him and he acknowledged that
he was in the wrong. | am paying his doctor
bill and from the manner in which he talks
/ DO not think be will prosecute me. The
testimony of those who were present will bear
me out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
MINNEArOLIs GLOBULES.

One case of dIphtheria was reported to the
health inspector yesterday.
Rev. j. NJ. Patterson lectured at Kenyon
last evening on temperance.
The new Western. avenue NJ. E. church will
be dedicated next Sunday.
John Thompson was examined for insanity
before Judge Ueland yesterday.
Tie funeral of Edward Langford, who died
Friday, will take place this morning.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
SS3S. .52O.5l; for the week, S5,O75, ,91S.O3.
The George N. Morgan WOmen's Relief
corps held special meeting last evening.
Prof. Folwell spoke last evening on "Polit-
cal Economy at the East Side Universalist
church.
The St. Luke's Episcopal church society
will erect new church at 32Ol Pleasant
avenue.
The Lurline Boat club met at the West
hotel last evening and transacted unfinished
business.
In the district court yesterday the case of
Rice, Hale q Co. against Jacob Swanson was
dismissed.
At the monthly meeting of the W. c. T. g.
day before yesterday, fifty ladies were ad-
mitted TO mem berShip.
The eminent actuary, Sheppard Homans,
president of the Provident Savings Life AS
surance society, is stopping at the West.
1ry Jn6 new Qr6SS ana cIOak-Daklng par
lors of Segelbaum Bros. Correct styles and
entire satisfaction. Charges moderate.
The n rtheast Baptist Church society yes
terday took out permit for a S5, ZOO brick
veneered chapel at 1909 Madison street north
east.
NJ. L. Quinn will lecture on Handel and the
Oratorio'' before the Musical association of
Gethsemane church at the church this even
ing
The Highland Park G. L. S. circle met last
evening at the residence of Miss March. cor
ner Twenty-second avenue and Twelfth street
north.
TIE Northwestern Hospital association
holds its annual meeting at the Henuepin
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church next
Thursday evening.
Abe Grover, who stabbed Charles Bennett
some weeks ago, was arraigned yesterday in
the municipal court and bound over to the
grand jury under S7O0 bonds.
The case of Lafayette Smith against the
city to recover damages for injuries received
by falling on defective sidewalk, was tried
before Judge Rea yesterday and given to the
jury.
Resolutions have been passed by the fair
committee of Dudley z. Chase post. thanking
the police and fremen for attending the re
cent fair so often and rendering fnancia al
aid.
Richard Scott, West hotel coIored waiter,