davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-03

of the lessons taught. It is likely to be
found for one thing that the percentage
of successful strikes is small.
A MINING engineer wants mining COM
panies to be compelled by law to put
down bore holes, from the surface of the
ground, at greater or less intervals over
the entire course of mines. The holes
would not be very expensive to put down,
and could be sunk with any prospecting
well of oil. They should be large enough
to contain tube two or three inches in
diameter, with good valves at each end.
This plan he thinks, would do away with
part of the risk that miners undergo
from being imprisoned by cave-in.
The last Legislature of Tennessee pass
ed resolution declaring that if the peo
pie wished to have prohibitory amend
ment submitted to them, they must elect
a legislature instructed to vote for such
action. In accordance with such resolu-
ton, the governor has issued a proclama-
ton calling the attention of the electors
to the enactment, and they can now ex-
press their opinions on the question III
the choice of members of the Legislature.
The campaign in Tennessee will be
watched with interest by the people of
all the states of the Union. The election
takes place August 9Th, 1886.
DrrprNc an examination of over 600
officials employed on the railways of
France, DIR. Worms, medical officer of the
Northern Railway, found that no fewer
than lis guards, porters and engine driv-
ers hesitated in distinguishing the differ
ent colors, not being sure for few min
utes whether they were looking at a white
light or a red. Over forty of these fell
lows were able to spot the red, but con-
founded green, blue and gray. Sixty
three others could not perceive any diff
ference between gray, green and red,
while four men were absolutely and en-
tirely color blind, not being able to dis
tinguish the slightest difference between
any of the seven colors of the rainbow.
The engineers who made the survey of
new railroad at Niagara, which will run
along the bank at the edge of the river
claim to have discovered some facts
which will surprise scientists. When the
survey was made in 1851 for the suspen-
sion bridge it was claimed from the sur
veys that the river was higher at the sus-
pension bridge than at the foot of the
falls, and this Theory was accepted, it be-
ing claimed that ''immense pressure
from the falls carried the water up hill"
The present survey, which gives the first
levels ever taken through the water line,
exploded the up hill theory, and shows
that from the foot of the inclined road to
the cantalever bridge, two miles, the in
cline is six feet, and from the cantalever
bridge to the whirlpool, little less than
mile, in 81 feet, thus giving the water
the terrible force it attains in going
through the whirlpool at this rate of
speed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-03

According to the testimony of physi-
clans and coroners, in all parts of the
Union, deaths have resulted from the use
of cough syrups, containing morphia,
opium and other poisons. In this con-
nection, DR.. Sam1 Cox, of Washington,
after careful analysis, endorses Red Star
Cough Cure as being purely vegetable,
and absolutely free from opiates, poisons
and narcotics. Price, twenty-five cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-03

Barnum has presented one of jun bo's
tusks to the Connecticut Historical Soc
iety.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-06-03

1t is said that the Congressional Record
cost $125,0O0last year, while the sales
from it amount toonly $1,604,27.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
FneI.

In another column will be found tn,
announcement Of the Fort Worth Fue
company. We are assured that the en-
terpr!se is backed by ample capital, anC
as the field is rapidly enlarging, we ex
pect to see this become an importan
business feature Of our city.
MIR. 6. 4. Potter, the manager, frs
came to Fort Worth ten years ago
being at that time heavy dealer in cot
ton. The receipts of cotton in this mar.
ket, which for that seasunlwere but few
thousand bales, were increased largely
through Mr.. Potter's efforts and bg
reason OF his paying outside prices for
cotton coming from territory competed
for by Dallas, Waco and Sherman, in.
side of two years, to $4,000 bales, of
which he bought the greater part. Recog-
nizing the future in store for the fuel
business in this section, he engaged in It
two years ago, putting in stock here the
nrst STOCK OF anthracite coal ever placed
IN this market, and reducing price of
same from $l4 per ton TO Sl2. 80; and
6TggTsmith coal from SIS to Sl2 per ton.
The sale Of anthracite coal at this point
mas increased from fifteen tons to 1900
tons in the two years, and Mr.. Potter can
lay some claim TO being a pioneer in the
two "C's," cotton and coal. II
ability aud energy will accomplish 1t, the
new enterprise viii take a position in
The front rank
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
a New Departure.

Our amusemenl-loying people doubt.
less remember the genial and clever ar
list, 'Prof. Address," who visited our
city last season, and who by his clever
and inimitable performances succeeded
IN drawing the largest houses of the sea-
SON. "Prof. Andresso will raise his
grand pavilion in the city Monday, NAV
u, and w!ll remain with us for three
uays, giving performance each night.
Sua "Wednesday maiiUte. Prot. Address
OilDsS twenty-five talented specially ueo-
PIE with HIM, aud this, Incorporation with
ms already unequaied entertainment. win
De an. exceedingly strong attraction.
O"lng TO tie extremity wann weather the
professor has procured grand pavilion.
IN WHICH stage is erected, and every
thlng Is made as cosy ana cool as couid
20 desired, The professor comes on
snort notice, nevertheless his reputatinn
Is already established 10 Fort Worth, ana
we predict for him a succs ssful engage
mept' Due notice of the location viii be
gwen III our next issue, and every man.
woman aud Child in the city who visits
tue pavili N WILDE benefited and amused.
Pfoi' Chas. Address You will miss a
rare treat If you fail TO see Prof. Address.
NtW Noyeit7 company and trained ami
mas az MS grand pavilion Monday night
Froi' Address gave the best entertain
Ipeht oi the kind that has ever been wiz
uss' ea IN our city Waco Examiner.
=, ffoi' Andrsss-The best entertainment
ma .nat pas ever visited our city.-rG Calves
for square, honest Snowman. COM
mend US to Prof. Address Houston
Post l'Ao''s'on
. Prot. Andres and popular prices-25,
70, 40 and 80 cents.
., frgi- Address gives 100 valuable pres.
troi Andless comes en- short notice.
oue gives great show just the same.
~ = the nost marvellous mlaician and
YS " a. lhat ever came To Topeka.
J.. y uouluul Whether he h4s an 60 ai
iNlng Today, aud II T., Absolutely sure ne
esS ~ s'pvFipf.- STATE Journal, Topt
lie Is visited by mobilize. gentry and
S',iNerey OF an denomna,ions London
MorS iNn to tie square inch than any
saow mat ever visited our cily.-rDaiIs
democrat, Cacpillon.
!, He Is cerlalny among the yor, most n
~ ~ llue, MIS- clever and ast6un1iDr ner.
i9In .tca attracting all London. --rIon.
ION Times. '-0As'' hou-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
ArrKMPrEp SUICIDE.

TWO uNFoRrUNATEs DECIDE UPON TIN
sAME RoUrE--wHIsKY THE IMMEDIATE
MOTIVE.
II was known TO THE GAZETTE corr.
that large demand for laudunum and
morphine was met yesterday by our drug
stores, and there was no reason for sur
prise when II was learned that two per.
sons hsd concluded 70 Say to evils they
knew not Of, "rather than bear those they
had AT O'Clock yesterday afternoon
DICK LYLE,
aged twenty eignt years aud single, and
u cripple, took fifteen grains of morJ hine.
Tie mad taken the drag two hours before
belhg discovered, and when found was in
an unconscious condition. His brother,
u. L. liytie, who Is carpenter, and sew.
ersl other men assisted In walking
DICK about for white, but without
success in arou>ing him. In the mean.
tlme Or. Matkin had been summoned and
promptly responded. He found Lytle in
very bad condition, but applied heroic
remedies. AT IL O'Clock last night Lytle
was still unconscious He is in honse
owned by his brother, G r. Lytle, at The
corner Of Jones and Fourteenth streets.
By Dick Lytle's bedside was found q
morphine paper box bearing the label of
Cruce Browning, druggists.
Lyle has been unfortunate enough
20 break his leg several times, the
last having been In October last. Thls
has made HIM cripple and unable 20 fol-
low the railroad work ne had been used
20. Now aud then he has ludulged IN
liquor, and it Is presumed thar, uuder Its
influence, he was led to his RASH act yes
terday.
ANOTHER CASE.
About O'Clock last mig It II was dis.
covered IN the home of MIR. j. Rouhac
that Cherries Dawos, young man who "A
r2omng IN MIR, Roulhac's house, was h
an unconscious condii,on aud breathing
very heavily Ia his room. DR.. Adams
was at once sent for and administered
ap,ldotes for morphine poisoning. A
white paper was found IN the room, sun.
posed 20 have contained the morphne
but II was not learned where Dawes OH
famed itnor what quenuty Of the drug he
htd taken. Dawes came here abopt a
month ago from Shreveport, Ia. where
he Is highly connected. Two weeks ano
ne found employment with Malone. Wat.
er s Coz but during his engagement
with the frm h. inOulged too freely m,
liquor, and the firm considered Il necas.
sAgy TO discharge Dawes This occur. d
day or TWO since. Ia the absence Of any
better known reason II Is presumed Thar
while under the influence OF LIQUOR Jaw, :
obtained and took the morphine. Atn
late hour last night he was vet uncnn.
sclons and the result OF the matter could
not DO forecast,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
WHICH, NJ wnY RELArn.

ArrFR nREt liARrE-- (sOME pisTANcE.l
Which wlfb 90 romark,
Ana my language is tlain,
That for making her mark
And hor objnc's attain,
Fort Worth ~ nlghyh peculiar,
which tho came ~ much 10 her gain.
Twas Jnly the eighteenth
Ana quito soft we're tho skies,
And u might be Inferred
That fort Worth was likewise
Whom the ntHt truln OF cara camo upon ua,
To avery large town. for It's Hlso,
Which we had small plan,
but our hppea--noi quito bright,
lot we stood M one man
With strong faith ~ the might
OF enterprise, vim and advertising,
And subsequent Duskod ~ delight.
Whom With men az the wheel,
Such ~ Huffman and Brown,
And others with z0al
We're building this town,
We had our VanHandt ana John Potcr,
Ana hsans--all men OF ronown.
Ten yclre have gone 10y
And FROM twelve hundred aouls,
VIII ~ tho Panther did lie
And tho Trinity rolls,
ulurgclOn3 inCrchHO iR now noted
Ihlrty ihopM d the city now holds,
Seyon railroads now center
In our dnshing Fort Worth;
And otherA viii enter,
Yet we ask not the earth,
HeCAuac we are modest and unhsAun ing,
Yet believe us ours from Us birlh,
Which IA why relate.
And urge Il quite plain
We hhould NOW q n hrnto
And our fsiends cnicrtnin
And show to tho world how "A city
II built In ten years ON the p ain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
nnrEL ARRIVALS.


At tho Grand Joseph Wenor, New
York, Mrs, J, II, Hull, Texarsana; w
NJ. Vlnson, Loikiu, Tex; q W. Arm
strong, NJ, A, Hollis, Mississippi; Mrs
9. G. Mommonitr, Denver, Col; J., w
Long, Dunnt, Miss,
AT the Southern w. II. Wlthorspoon
Now York; George j, Thompson, Sal
Antonioi w. w. Tuplett, Burnett; II. 7
Tarleton, Fannln county, j IT, Andrews
Texas; Il, NJ Nolan, A. s. Nolan, Pear
aalli Mrs, Mary Townond, Bastrop
Cltyi y j. Moss, Honey Grove, o. il
Berry, Boston, Mass n johnson, II. 4
Z X. r.; h. Q. Arnals,cin, New Orleans
y. ~. Black, Ohio; w J nehu, New Or
leans B. II Green, Columbus, Ohio;
3, iiammiil, Hamilton, Caaada.
Az the Bellyuei VI l., Dunday, lIlus
boroi 4. White, El Paso; Gordon Walker
Dallas; John Sparrow, wyaudottet
Henry Mars, Mnbeetle; j. G Btadbury
Henrletiai II, Upton and j. w. stafford
Upton, Mos VIM, l.. McNcely, Memphis
Tenn; NJ. w. Scohle, Miss, Il M. Page
Wacoi a. II Barnes, Liverpool, England
J. a, ftrbomugh, Jones county, Ed
Coulhy, Fort stu, T. T l.. l.. Hurst and
Miss Mollie Hines, Lexington, Miss; l.,
w. Cruce ana q IL. Tucker, Tucker nm;
Q. II Larsh, Dayton, OAio, M. IS. Nor.
row, Il, a. Il. railway.
Az the Windsor: j. s. Gu0lth.
w. x. Southland, Dallas; w. r.
Stewart Westhcrford; II. Nj. No.
Ian, A. q, Nolan, Pearsall, III a.
Singer, J. II. Anderson, san Antonio,
NJ Collier, Decatur; J, a Address
II - johnson, Texas & Pacias railway /,
I, q Gladowits, San Jose, CAL, j H.
jackson, > Clapton, Texas; John R,ss
Marshall; Il. Hopkins, Waco; j. Kelly
Texas Pacific railway; John Jordan
Texas r. @. Egbert, Kentucky. n
Rover, Albany, Text j, + Barry, Mar.
shalli Nj. S. Mabry, S y. Cradoy. Bos.
ton; ! Courtney, Dallas; wal Perry.
y1Alyestoni ~ Dutch, Mrs. Seals, H.
Chambers, Texas.
Al the piokwick; n. u. Overall and
wlie, JefieFsoai J Mark, New York, Il
Callbrce, >. NJ, Howard, ST. Louis. Al y
Brown, wife and daughter, Grand hands,
~. Leonard, Biz Springs, Il w class.
COCK Neorgetowni ., II Cobb, Decatur,
" II Gaitettson, Dallas; 2, h Lyon
~ Louisi + Il. Hopkins, Nashville. 4
w Ferris, Waxahachle; b. q. Norton.
leNRfSana Mrs. Thompson. Tennessee
tnl'ln ANDERSON, Galveston; ID. c. Jonn.
sop. NJ, Lorlss s. T.. Biting. Aurora,
: a. hoats, Hereford Ranch ii .B RAY;
y 4 Hartman, 81, joe. Ben 4. Windham,
Il, ianchi 4: p, Miller aud vile, Texos
4nol1as I Fisher, Daliass Z. spith,
sy1asi y \; Scolty, W. II. Conner
t nausas CITY b Gilpln,. IT,, \. Giipln
colorado Springs; Fred Relzer. 81. Lonis, !
~ y Fernandez, New Orleans; W, n |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

There is great disparity in the at
tendance and more in the hardness thi,
week.
Monday begins the last week--tht
close Of session 1856. The attendance
these closing weeks has been better than
heretofore. The disposition on the part
Of the pupils has been to quit school,
thus sacrificing promotion altogether
Steadily the effects Of organization have
been developed. Punctuality, deport-
meDt, neatnese and scholarship have been
the result.
Next week will be occupied in the re-
spectIye buildings with oral exercises, the
written examinations having been com
pleted. To these the public Is invited, as
usual.
Programmes Of what is doing In each
building every day will be given. The
following Is the programme for Monday,
May "a:
BOYS HIGH SCHOOL.
Si80a. m. to 10 q. m.-Engllsh gram
mar, ninth grade.
10 q. IN. to II u. Rhetoric, tenth
grade.
II a. m, to u m.--Geometry, ninth
grade.
Up. m. to 2;Sop. m.-IIistorY, eighth
grade.
$3.50 to 10 q. m.--Arithmotic, fourth
grade.
lon5 to 1880 a. m.-Reading, sixth
grade.
1880 to 1i45 p. Reading, nth
grade,
2to p. m. Geography, sixth and sew
enth grades,
NO. III.
$3.50 to $3.50 a. m.--Chart reading, first
grade.
$3.50 to 1890 a. photography, third
grade
1886 a. m, to ~ m-Arithmctlc, nth
grade.
1880 to ? p. m.-Geograpby, seventh
grade.
There viii also be At the other build
Tugs similar exercises, and programmes
viii be added as principals send them in.
1t Is hoped that parents particularly
and the public generally may from time
10 time visit the buildings and see for
themselves what is doing
The official boards, council and trustees
arr expected to visit the schools and to
examine what Is doing what mas been
done In these schools.
The final closing exercises and the
character OF the same viii be published
In due time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

Collier, wills Point, s. J. Cox, Terrell;
X. @. Head, Colorado; II. NJ. Taylor,
New Mexico; n. u Reed, Range; A. ID.
McGehe, San N Aros; ]. Il. Baker, Chi
cago.
AT the Ms.nslon j. A. Glenn, Calves
ton, Tex.i s :. Dyer, Woodbury., Tex.i
Charles Mcfarland, Aledo, w. II. Doss,
Coleman, J. T. Reagan, st. Louis; Mrs.
J. u. LeBosquet, Galveston ~ A. WI
son and wife, Jacksboro; j. w. Haley,
Cleburoe; w u. Birmingham, San Fran
cisco; J.. -. Zesgley, Dcntoni j. II.
Young, Hawkins; D. II. Campbell, w. II.
Merten, Colorado City J. ii. Hendricks,
@. w. Hendricks, Midlothiani john 4.
Upton, Itaska, Tex; j. r. sparkmsn,
Aivord; Miss Alice Ricketts, BeniIman
ID. X. FAINT, Goliad; Is Is. Groom, Lex
ington, Ky ID. NJ. Norwood, Wichita
Fallss Dan Carey, Fort Worth b D. G,
Ry.;J. X. Matlock, Montague; X. A,
Hutchinson, Bowie; Mrs. Cunninghamand
child, Harold; Geo W, Langdan, st.
Louis, Mrs. w. Luna, Texarkanai u. b.
KiEsey, Texas; w. Il. Andrews, Tom NJ.
Morenur, Andrews SHOW; s. II. Royal,
Florida; Charles s Choles, Hlllsboroi
j Il. LaBosquet, j. Il Rarner, Galveston
NJ ~ Nora Tanner, Brownwoodj John H.
Ruykendale, Kopperli @. Il. Johnson,
Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
ID Won't on AonIdnntnllr.

ST. Louis, Mo. May 2l.-About the
same time, Thomas Alexander aud Lota
ship, both colored, met at free-and.easy
place on the corner of Seventh street and
christie avenue,and during frolic, Alex
amer dro" Il pistol and told Lolita he
would shoot her, and moment later the
pistol we' discharged and the girl fell
dead Alexander CLAIMS that the pistol
went off accidentally, and others present
think lha did. The man was arrested
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

,hIs city. The public may be assured Of
an artistic entertainment, under tne aole
direction Of Mr.. w. r. Sommeryllie, VINO
has kindly given so much time TO Che IN
structlon OF the participants, an oppor-
tunlty for hearty laugh at the many
ludlcrous situations, and generally an
evening Of rare enjoyment. The advance
sale Is the largest ever known 10 the
history OF the opera.house ia this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

5; Cincinnati, 7.
Brooklyn, 8 '' -
!, NEW YoRR, May % -Plttsburg, 3;
ST Louis, Mo, May 2g.-New York,
p ' Ci,nIc1ao, III, May 2.--Chlcago, o;
Washington, 5. -N7 40
) BALTIMORE, n, May 22.-Loulsyille,
y Baltimore, l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
moRGAy,.
Hotel CIosed--A Fayr-Proposcd Barbe.
cus-Perso nal Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
MORGAN, Tx, May 92.--Tbe Lone
Star hotel bis been closed mp
Mrs. Orr, tbs former hostess, has
moved into DE late residence OF W. A.
RIves. She quit the business because
she considered the building unsafe In
case storm should come,
There will be preaching at the Baptist
church next Sabbath by Rev I. r.
Loekett.
Mrs. Anna Hawkins OF Ellis county Is
here visiting her son, Capt. Hawkins and
his family. The old lady Is eighty-siX,
but still has good memory, can hear
very well aud reads flne print withou'
glasses.
Mr.. Lewis has conn cted an ice-cream
and lemonade stand with his confectton-
cry store ia the postoflice building, much
to the Joy of those who get awfully hot
during this uncool weather.
There IL some talk Of getting up a big
political barbecue here for July or Au-
gust.
Capt J. N. English, the worthy county
attorney Of johnson, was In town to-day.
lengthy committee, composed of gem
tlemen IN the different communities Of
the county, has been appointed by the
fair association to canvass for contribu-
tons for premiums for the next annual
fair, which viii be held on the 9th, 9th,
9Th and Ssh days Of October, 1886.
Miss Ella Roeber went to McGregor
yesterday, where she will remain several
days visiting her aunts family
The fund for the Episcopal church is
growing larger every week, and it is
thought that the required amount will
soon be raised, and then work will be-
gin at once.
II In the worlds history there was ever
q warmer day than yesterday 1t must
have been terribly hot, sure.
A new photographer has opened up on
Quintard street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23


Parties who ave rela,iseBSf friends visit.
INK them will co after favor ca TIM GAZETTE
by giving u u ,enofandun ~ the fact itner
Sum q ' a c sSas'SaRi r ST y The city
| EDITOR
Mr. " Is. Wells Is back TO the metrop-
oils fos his weeks rest.
Col Thos. r. Fisher, live stock agent OF
the railroads, Is again In the city.
Col. ID. X. FAINT, leading catlleman OF
0oliad, left yesterday for Kansas City.
Col. Smith has been In Gainesville on
! important business and IA home again.
Col y. Is Groom is Just back from the
] Panhandle with bad reports about prairie
Hrcs.
r.. p. Graves OF the Mall went to Dali
las last night to meet friends from St.
Louis.
Judge @ w Glascock, state senator Of
the TwentY-fourth district, was In the
city yesterday.
AIR. James w. Swayne left last night
on visit 10 Tennessee. May his "Trip
| be safe and pleasant.
Mrs Max Elser, escorted by Mr.. w. +.
Echtenacher, left on last nights train for
a summer visit North.
/ Mr.. VIII Anderson, formerly OF Calves.
ton, an ex-Bohemian and popular gem
tleman with the craft, is visiting the
| Fort.
THE GAZETTE Is pleased TO note the
presence lnthe city Of Col. H. l.. Overall
aud wife Of Jefferson. They we're in at
tendance on the press meeting AZ San
Antonio, and stopped over day or two
In Fort Worth en- route home Col Over
all IL editor and proprietor Of the JeEer.
son Iron News, live paper OF East
Texas.
Hon. VIM. d. Bate, governor OF Ten
nessee, accompanied by his wife and
Miss Churchill Of Louisville, Ky. spent
Friday aud Saturday In the city Yester-
day 40 2 y. m. the party
left for Nashville. During their
stay the party was driven over the
city by Mr.. John r. Ginocchio, and again
expressed surprise at such magic city
of ten years growth
Col Sid Z. Cunningham, the popular
agent OF the bureau of animal industry,
IN obedience TO a telegram received from
Secretary Lamar yesterday, will this
morning proceed TO the Neutral Strip
country and there secure all possible
information touching the movement Of
cattle now on the trail. There are said
TO be 100000 head on the move north
ward. Col Cunningham will be gone
about six weeks, but bis mail should be
addressed TO Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
Texas Press A .ronllnn

special % the Gazette.
SEDAlTA, Mo, Nav 22.--The Texas
Press association arrived here Saturday
at l'2O p. M, increased hy additions at
Denison, Muskogee and elsewhere. AT
Pareons band, he mayor Of The city and
otAe' gentlemen met us and served an
elegant banquet c, A. Kessler of Cass
county, Tex, was taken sick. Every
where great attention WAS paid the dele.
ga'lou. 1t is dusty and dry. There has
oeen no rain, and prohibition states are
plenty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

Mineral Point Station. fron ,to
Ma a"su' 'uHs ~, 1874. Messrs. J.&C,
, 5'@s.l,v' ! very seldom use pstent
wsg 1870 10 my practice, but have iound
dis asS.ses bsnne Plant Tor cholers
nre s,I. !, uyseniefy, etc. most reliable
pispafauon. .. B. MARcaANp, N. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
rArInNnr.

! an kN.n gITII .nREgg pntI1s,ua., ,..n..--.
r1n, pEncnrs ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ni'r 80
Srn BAN
nlghiy successful dress rehearsal OF
'Patence" was held NJ the opera house
Friday night, when the opera was given
entire. with ochestra, scenery. ete.. with
the following
oAsr
patience. ,,,,.,.,.,, Miss Fannie bridges
Lady Jane "a,o,...... Miss Mary Rea,l
rh hS I iaSy sS,s Aliss kirdie Aoill
The lad Ria. .Mrs ~ N T poiser
ReSlnal hunthcrue Ga tosby puet) .,,.,t..,.,,,.
Arct,,,ait l.. u !, ~ Mr. I'D j. smita
"" esls 'nh. ,Y,,,s
goaeors OF the Dragoon Guards
NM NM N,s,vvIiy, ''','" ',.,,Mr, r. tosflok
Lieut. Mo nWk ~ unstshie' p, ,ir ~ snimaa
banthorne's solicitor IN Nd L. Bennstt
A., - 49, clIuRus
! Mrs Weliacs p.aT' tNfrs' w fakes,
Mre Ed j, smith, Miss Palmer. "''V"'
Miss Carlo sac HUI Alss Kate Leslie,
Mi"su mo 1on,,nr. M,ss 2nn'g Qulgg,
Mr. Z, r .Ennis Mr.. + smtth
Nc McAlhs,or Mr, Cha-, ilobsou,
"' t. BENNETT Ms' W. Fosdlce,
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- ~ - WIN 'ne sSslslahss OF Mrs
a o9'oni Uu's,, auu pr y y,
,'usA' . ~n''sn WI lehuer 'NGeieht sup
has bean ns,nyed 70 yn uoAsiy a., " Wn,oh
dnctlnn n r1,,sr,.,I, az ~. 'n.s pro-
tnmrs ~, anr,..N,,.,, u'e, s"N wy w.
Bunthornes castle IN M arst no, ~ ~ s n,.S.