davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
SADIE AND LIZZIE.
Two Boston Girls Take Rough on Rats
and Die.

Two Boston Girls Take Rough on Rats
and Die,
BOSTON, MASS, Dec, 2g-The details
Of sensational tragedy, resulting in the
death of two young girls who viii be
puried In Mount Hope cemetery to-mor-
Tow, were printed this morning.
Inc matter, although known 70
sae authorities for some time, has
Deen securely guarded, and not a breath
VI me AFFAIR has before been made public.
sadie Bgelow and Lizzie Hart, eyed re-
speetlyely eighteen and nineteen years,
vsme to Boston two or three years ago
5nu secured employment In large
NY goods house here. Sadie
.eh al love with respectable business
mar, man OF THIS city and they were married.
ooon after, however, they separated, ow-
lnR, is said, 10 the husbands
veuse' The two girls went TO New
iork and We're employed there for a
slne In large retail house, but
teturned 10 Boston, where they
.orlned the acquaintance OF two young
neh, one Christmas night the four were
sogetner at house on Bowden street,
auu drank wine there. Before
SEPARATING they bad q serious dis
p ss Toe men, however, put the girls
1'0Ard car en- route to their south end
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
A penn.rlrnnin conlInrrntIon.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, Dec. pa connagra-
tlon at GreensbuIg, West Morelsnd conn
ty, this morning destroyed one OF the
finest blocks In the city, and for several
hours threatened destruction 20 the entire
business portion OF that thriving place
The fire was discovered at 2 O'Clock, and
is supposed TO have originated in the
Temple hardware store. The fire appa-
ratus was wholly inadequate, and the
flames quickly spread TO adjoining build
ings. The citizens worked herolcally TO
stay the progress OF the derry ele
ments, but II was not until 6
O'Clock this morning that the flames were
under control Ten buildings were con-
sumec, including the Laird house, Tenn
ple's hardware store, the old Press Office,
Caleb Starks' dwelling and four stores.
The Laird house was the largest and finest
hotel in Greensburg II was Of brick,
four stories In height and finely furnished.
The guests were sound asleep when the
fire started and many of them barely es-
capped from the building In their night
ciothes. The loss is 100000; Insurance,
$50 900,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
ON WALL STREET.
Yesterdays Stock Market Showed an
Upward Tendency from the Open.
ing TO the Close.
Tho Last Transactions wers at Figures
Close to the hest of the Day-The
General List Higher.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.


Special TO tha 1azeite
NEW York, Dec. 29.-Rsilway bonds
to-day sold as follows: Fort Worth &
Denver City at So; Texas & Pacific Rios
at 7Ss; Houston Texas Central at 7S5;
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Re 2's at l0l /;
Missouri, Kansas & Texas 5's at SGT.
Money at to per cent.
Governments higher.
Sterling advanced slightly.
on closed at 6sI.
Wheat irregular.
Cotton advanced points.
Coffee steady.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NRw YORK, Dec. 9--Government
bonds quiet and steady.
Stocks were active and strong, almost
without reaction from the frst few
minutes until the last hour. Foreign
houses did very little. The opening was
irregular, the changes from last evenings
fllal figures ranging from ] below TO
above. There were few light declines
in the early trading in which Reading
was prominent, but the general
list was strong and the early
losses were quickly recovered. Before
the end of the first hour advances
ranging up to II had been established.
This was followed up by period Of com
pars,iye quiet, accompanied by slight
recession 10 prices, but before noon the
activity and advance was again renewed,
and lasting until after 2 p. m, when con-
siderable realization of profits caused a
slight decline and the market closed
barely steady, tut close to the best figures
of the day
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Dec. 30 Flour
quiet but steady; choice, SO 1908 $751;
fancy, S4.0o@4 10; extra fancy, 81 25@
4.S0; Minnesota winter wheat patents,
81 75@500. Corn meal firmer,
SO 20 Hay quiet and firm,
Sl3@lGc, Corn steady, fair de
mand, mixed and white, 46@47c.; yellow,
4sc. Oats, quiet, 29@30j Pork, strong.
or, Sll.50. Lard, refined fierce,
Sc 90. Bulk meats, shoulders, "a so;
long clear, Sc so. Bacon, shoulders, 5000;
long clear and clear rib, $6,671 Sugar
quiet but steady. Choice sugar aud can
vassed hams, $40 25@l0 70. Mo-
lasses, strong; open kettle, fancy,
47c; strictly prime, 44c; Loui-
siana syrup 80@40c; good prime,
40@42c; prime 37@ssc. Sugar, quiet
hut steady; kettle cholce Acc; strictly
prime, l-l6c; prime, &c. Whisky quiet
Western rectlfled, 81 ll@l 10. Coffee,
strong and higher; Rio, common to prime,
l3@l51c. Rice quiet but steady at 24@
40. COtton-seed products nominally un-
changed. Exchange, New York sight, zoe
discount.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
oontsat pstween aIlddls ws,eh,..


BLooNlNsTos, ltt,, Dec 80 Meyers
and DAILY, two mlddle.wcights from 81.
Ltuls, hsd ilpht near Bloomington last
night DAILY was knocked out. No de.
tails have been obtained.
pAiY-MRYKR FIGHT
SfRRAro0, I'LL, Dec. 20 "A nerce prize
fight occurred between Charles DAILY Of
81 Louis aud Blly Meyer Of Streator,
H., at Woodlord, small station on the
Illinois Central railroad, et lato hour
last night, The nght was for $500 n side
aud gate receipts, TO the nnish.
From the frst to the tenth round
DAILY tried 20 wind Meyer, hardly attempt.
ing TO strike him Ia tho face, but finding
this OF no avail, ne changed his tactics
and tried 60 get ia a knockout block. In
the fifteenth round, DAILY hit Meyer a ter
rifle blow between The eyes, but Meyer
came TO the scratch on time Both were
covered with blood aud thelf eyes were
almost swellod shut, but they came 10
time at the call aud hard lightng was the
rule until tho thlrty.seoond ROUND, when
Meyer struck DAILY powerful blow on
the neck, which spun him around like
top, and be fell with on stretched arms
on the floor, from when he was unable 20
rise at the call Of time. Tho 0ght was
given 10 Meyer. DAILY had the advantage
both Ia weight apd height, weighing 1876
and Meyer l40 pounds. a forfeit has
been placed for nght between Meyer aud
Tommy Warren,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Steamer Destroyed IN the HarbOr at
st. Johns, N. B.-Firemen
Fatally Burned.
Tho Town OF GresnsburR, Pa Visited by IA
Hundred thousand Dollar UonfiA.
grRtion--Other Blazss.
A steamer Burned.

Sr. JOINS, N, b., Dec 29.--The two.
masted steamer John, which sailed last
night at 1880 was two hours later burned
just outside the harbor The first news
was brought in by passing schooner
which saw her on Are. Searching
parties started and this morn
ing found the crew OF twenty men
huddled together in the snow on the
rocks at Black Point Their clothes
were frozen to their bodies and they were
suffering terribly. They were brought 20
this city on sleigh. II was foond that
five were so badly burned, including
Car {. Purdy, commander, that they can
not live. John Sinclair, the stewart,
was drowned while swimming ashore.
The rest got on land by line carried
ashore by the captain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
THE MAN FROM DIXIE.
Editor Grady Iioniaed tor tho speech NJ
tho Now England Dinner

Editor GRADY Idonlsed tor tho speech NJ
tho Now England Dinner
NEw YoRR, Dec 24-Rgor since Mr..
Grady, editor OF the Atlanta ConHtitutlon,
made HIS speech ut the New ENGLAND so
ciety's dinner at Delmonleo's Wednesday
night he has been the Hon Of tho hour.
On the morning following tho spueoh he
received an ovation NJ tho Fifth Avenue.
Miles Standisb, linonl descendant Of the
Standlsh celebrated by the poet Long
fellow, was among The hrst 70 shake Mr..
Grady by the hand, aud expressed his ad-
miration both for the sentiment aud the
spirit OF HIS speech.
1oA reporter Mr.. Grady said 81 was
totally unprepAred Tor the warm recep.
ton that greeted me when 1 arose to
speak. When / saw members stand
ing 10 their chars aud waving their nap
kins could scarcely lind nay voice 10
speak. The enthusiasm warmed me mp,
and caught the spirit o. the occasion l
changed some parts Of my speech, or
rather interpolated freely. Mr.. Talmagc
described tho Northern troops return
ing home, so | concluded TO draw
the other picture. He said we had
no typical Americans, and de-
scfibed President Lincoln us such, for In
my opinion ne was the best and purest
typo. In these two instances my speech
was entirely different from what OK
pecicd 10 deliver. The New EnglaDders
have as much enthusiasts as the South
erncrs Southern audience could not
have been as dcmonstratlye. Then they
say Hear, hear and Good, good during
a speech, which you never ncard from
Southern audience. shsll not accuse
Inc New Epglanders hereafter Of being
cold and phiegmAtlc."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
AUSTIN.
MIR. McUall's omoial Bond--A Gold Headed
Umbrella for tho Governor.

MIR. McUalrs Official Bond--A Gold Hende d
Umbrella for tho Governor.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Dec, 29.-The bond OF
The Hon. John d. Mccall was approved
by Gov. Ireland this morning. The names
on the bond show the high estimation in
which the gentleman is held in Austin.
They ares Il. O. CHRISTIAN, N. G. Shelly,
j. l.. Dnskill, w. S, Carothers, John L.
Allen, Monroe Miller, II. NJ. Swear
ingen, w. Mclaughlin, George w.
Littleheld AS is known by
every one who is acquainted with
Austin capitalists the majority OF the
names given would be good on any bend
for the full amount required, $4,000 As
the law only requires SIX names, the extra
ones NAV be considered as substantial
compliment to the incoming comptroller.
The bonds of Albert Bodemann, collector
OF Kendall county, and OF Sam s. Ashe,
collector Of Harris county, have been ap.
proved by tn comptroller.
The governor was presented this morn
Ing with beautiful gold-headed Six um-
brella by DR.. Il. SweRringen.
1t Is stated on good authority that
there win be very few changes In The
personnel Of the comptroller's department,
and the policy pursued in making them
will be one of strict conservatism.
Members Of Terry's rangers resident In
Austin met to day and determined on a
reunion OF the survivors OF the old regi-
ment In this city January 20.
The annual report OF the regents OF the
university is out. IT is quite lengty, and
makes the total number of students 22O'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
THIEvING TRAMps.
They Mako Grand Raid ON thr Butch
ers, bot are Kun Down.

efht puh are tNua UoMns
Yesterday morning more than one
butcher IN Fort Worth bewalled the loss
OF quarter of beef or "whole hogr
that had been feonlously made way
with. The aforesaid butchers have
IA way OF leaving carcasses
hanging suspended from hooks In front
OF their shops. for the purpose OF pres.
eryatiou. That they present peculiarly
tempting appearance 10 hungry man,
can't be doubted, and II the h. m. Is not
set In the ERNEST fashion Of integrity,
what likelier event than for him 20 alb
stract a fat, Juicy looking piece Of 1eshg
That more robheries Of thi kind do
not occur Is something OF marvel, un.
less the restraining influence OF police.
men and nIght-Watchmen are the pro-
hihitory factors Hut the fear OF neither
Of these operated to hold back couple
OF tramps who, without mentioning the
matter TO Louis Stein, lifted u mutton OF
exceeding fairness from Temple Place 10
the 1--WE smR hours
Neither did they consult Kemper &
Miller on Main street, between Twelfth
aud Thirteenth, as 70 the price Of gen
erous section OF a beef steer ana an en-
tire porkef which The firm had swung 10
tue breezes early that evening The same
iniormaliiy was displayed in their con.
dpct toward NJ. H. Walters, Hous.
tou-stroet butcher, who later ia the day
charged upa couple OF bovine oarcasses
TO profit and loss.
The news of such sans soucl proceed.
ings quickly reached the ears OF Erwin,
Fulford and Ree, trio OF AZ yigiiRnt
cops as ever served a city faithfully (tor
SEQ month, less discount
of S9 for cash A handbook.
Ing customer named Dougherly was
encountered near Joseph II. Browns as
he was staggering along VI der heavy
burden OF purloined beef. He was
locked up with the usual lie In his mouth
about having got the meat Of some other
fellow. AZ BIZ loves, a oolored tough,
who runs a salooi IN the Hall Acre, an
other lot was captured. lie bought IT, he
said, from fellow named Thompson,
who was shortly found and sent
TO keep tramp No. | company. The pair
will make good recruits 20 the road
working gang, should the county com.
mlssioncrs sec ~ 10 adopt the system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
A WACO Failure.

sDeciai TO the Gazette
\ WACO, TEX, Dec. Attachments
'vgregatlng sl7, 900 were run this evening
4, me stock of Thomas p. Jordan, dealer
4 dry goods. The following comprise
IL arms who have attached up to this
Am and their claims Philip Cartier,
tSooa; Setter, Pembroke & Co., S5l79;
Ssoree Clark Of Waco, S4634; Schiller,
$sfnstein & Co., $3.50; ID. w. Whayne,
I'm. s722: G. G. Birdwhistell, clerk,
8o7l; Kaufman & Runge, Galveston,
t7g5. IL is expected that other attach
hents will be- run tonight. Joldan's
ttock will invoice about $4,000. There
Ia no means of getting at the full
Snount Of liabilities until other attach
hents are run.
JoRDAN's CREDITORS.
Speclal TO the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Dec. 29.---T. Il. Jordan,
kho mas 9een in the dry goods, clothing
lad gents furnishing business in this city
br many years, was closed by attach
bents this afternoon. The stock is sup.
.osed to be worth SS5,00O The wrlts
Eready served represent an aggregate Of
Sl6,8l7. They are as follows;
George Clark, Waco, S458 06.
Phil Geartner, Louisville, Ky, $4,000.
wextzer, Pembroke & Co., New York,
|5l7s.
SChoolherr, Bernstein & CO., S870.l7.
D. w. Whayne, Waco, $79l. 2S.
Birdwhisle, Waco, S274 80.
The Slayden- K'rkseye Wooden mills,
Waco, S26t44
Attachments are expected which Will
! ske an aggregate of $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
m'KINNEY.
The MRS. savens Case-A Card of Thanlss
Badly Hnrt.

the Mrs. SRvens CRse-A Card OF rhanlSs
Badly Hnrt.
Conespondence of the Gazette,
4 McKINNEY, TEX, Dec. 27,-Mr. and
bIrs. j. b. Bell arrived in the city yester-
bay evening to look after their daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Savells. They left, taking
her with them, this morning. The fol-
lowing card was handed THE GAZETTE
reporter;
A CARD OF THANKS,
Words cannot express the appreciation
and thanks OF the parents and husband OF
the unfortunate Mrs Minnie Ssvells to
sthe good people of Mckinney for kind
nesses to them in their ailllctiou. Espe-
|eiaIly do We desire TO thank ID. IL. Oats
hnd wife, y. p. McHeDney and
wife, j. r. Cumming and wife, Mrs
Wade, proprietress of the City
hotel; John w. Hamilton, DR..
Nice arty, and DR.. Wiley, who took spe-
cial interest in assisting her aged and
afflicted father in all things needful to
the departure OF her parents with her to
where she can be properly cared for in
lhe hope Of her speedy res toratlon. In
|the above list we desire to remember
Dixon Williams, the able and devoted
Evangelist now holding series of meet
llngs in the city, Rev. Il. S. Lowery, pas
tor Presbyterian church.
A special remembrance to Col. T.. X.
4 Stir ana wife and to all others extending
lfAyors. Ia ell our relations with the
world we can say that we have never met
more humane, hospitable and Christian
people.
j. B. BELL and wife of Abellne,
Il. IL. SAyELLs Of Mckinney.
F. p. Demaree demonstrated to Hsmp
sRulledge at a Christmas tree Saturday
blight, several miles east Of this place,
'that 1t is not safe to insult another mans
Swiie Demaree is in jail until 1t can be
by the doctors MAT hurt
'Rulledge, and whether his lease OF life is
'gone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
MIsMANaEMENT.
Another Voice In Condemnation OF the
Water. works Management
M fhc Edlfor of lhp t,azettp

To ibc Edltor Of the Gazette.
FoRr WORM, Tx Dec. 20.
The letters OF MIR, George IL Chase
and Mr.. Philip Hale, IN THK GAZETTE
and Mall, respectively, called attention
TO nuisance that Is an Outrage on the
people Of Fort Worth. That nuisance Is
the present administration OF the water
works BY an accident Of political for
tune (or shall say mlsfortnneD some
man has been given control Of the water
works who seems 70 imagine that his
principal business Is 70 harass the men
who are taxed 70 pay for the weter.
works, and who as such taxpayers, are
the real owners Of that property. His
notion IN regard to HIS relations 70 the
tsx-paye. and wateT-users Of this city
appears TO be that he Is high and
mighty nbossr and they but his creatures,
who are allowed % use the public water
By his gracious sufierance.
can recall an instance where buei-
ness arm Of this city was temporarily dis
abled by having he water cut on that
they used IN running their machinery. II
was done because the water was allowed
10 run In the priyy vault, which was
necessary to keep II clean. without wait
ing 70 hear an explanation the water was
stealthily cut on, and 10 the appeals ana
prosests OF the victim answer was made
that II might be turned on next day, when
they got time TO attend 20 II. ia the
meantime tine machinery Of the establish.
ment was stopped and business brought
70 q stands III.
The PEOPLE Of Fort Worth have not for
gotten that II was through the imbeCiliiy
Of this administration that the city Is now
deprived Of a revenue Of $500 a month
from the Texas & Pacific railroad
lost by the manager Of the
wsteg.works having made a "mistake,"
as be terms II, Ia trying 10 compel the
railway company TO pay more lis sitter
wards made himself contemplate, as
well as ridiculous, by soliciting the Texss
Pacific company TO continue using
water at the same rate that they TeTe
paving when be made bis "mistake," ana
emf them on. Any deficit caused by such
mlemanHgement Will have 70 DC made
good BY the taxpayers Of the city.
IT'S such things a. these that make inc
/ people Of Fort Worth indignant, that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
a,lunr Lnni nal.,nr Powder

Never falls when the directions are fol.
lowed. hence there Is never woro OF
compliant heard against IT, The mex
perIenced cook is able 70 make as gooo
bread with It as the professional baker,
simply because It's ingredients are 50
compounded ss 70 make failure lmpossl-
BILE when the directions are followed. A
trial is all that Is necessary 70 make y IN
dispeusable to all well-reguiuted house
holds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
Notea from weathertord.

Special TO the Gazette.
WATERFORD, TEX, Dec. 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. b. Miliiken of this city last
night gave their second marriage anniyer-
sary hop to the young soriety people.
There were abont twenty couples Of the
elite OF the city present, who spent de-
lightful evening, the time being spent in
dancing, games and conversation. About
IL 80 refreshments Of an excellent quality
were served, which added greatly 10 the
evenings entertainment. Mr.. ana Mrs
Milliken left nothing uudone that would
have added TO the enjoyment OF the party,
and The GAZETTE correspondent Is lusti-
ned in saying that they have the thanks
aud best wishes otthe entire assembly ana
thai they may celebrate many more hapry
anniversaries.
II Is reported thst the young society
gentlemen will give a social mop at inc
Carson & Lewis house on Friday nigh
next.
Rev. Father Crowley, who for the past
three years has had charge OF the CAthone
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
SPORTING.
Two heavyweight Iron Workers Fight
TweRiy-One Rounds with
Bare knHckles.i
Missouri and ininom sluRger Fight
rhirtx-rwo Rounds for $500
n side.


PirrsRuHe, Pa, Dec, 20 "A baro.
knuosle prize eight between two heavy.
weight iron.worsors, named BAkor and
white, took place on tho banks Of the
Allegheny river 10 the Tenth ward at an
early hour this morning Twcnty-onc'
rounds were fought, resulting in the de.
feat OF White. The min lasted foriy-nve
minutes, aud was pronounced ono OF the
bloodiest battles ever fought lu TINS Vi.
entity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
M, Goods Merchant OF Gainesville
makes an Assignmen,--Thc Credit
ors Northern Houses.
s,u.n,sto the Amount of 81 1000 Run
an the Dry Goods Hous- Of Thomas
r. Jordan at waco.


Sec,ai to the Gazette.
'n,,xxsvfLLE, Tx, Dec. 29.--W. O..
.s.t,p. a dry goods merchant ofthis city,
,"de An assignment to-day. His liabili-
T. are about $4,000, assets $4,000
rrinclpsl creditors are as follows:
~ L0uis-Crow, Hirgad,ue s. Co.,
,ss %, Dsy Rubber company, Sl3l "a;
mnetC Davis & Co S5l2 5s: Tenant,
liver & ca. 7G6 90; Gaus, HeDicke &
80 sblg 80; X lly, Goodfellow & CO.,
Es7 90; Goodbar, White & Co., 1926 SO
Clothing company, Sl24S go;
InvSa,er. Boogher Co, SS93.33.
IN philadrIphis- Murds, Newberger &
bns sisls 30, and Young, Smlthneld &
b.. s2l22 SO.
The assignee is w. J. Stone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
Ill PAsO.

school Trustses Eisctod--A Lady Huns
Well.
special 70 tho Gazette.
III PAso, Tx, Dec. 2p.--An election
for school trustees Was held today aud
resslted In the success Of T. y Froudsn.
thai, W. 3. Brock aud J. s Mckinney.
Mrs. j. r. Dieter, the wife OF the
agent 81 q 81. Louis brewery, and most
worthy lady, Was voted for and ran well,
standing fourth Ia list q nine caDdi-
dates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
I. B. BELL and wife OF Abellne,
FROM MORPHINE.

A Judge Dies from tho Effects of the
Drug.
Special to the Gazette.
CoTuLLA, TEX, Dec. 29.--Judge NJ. A.
Hammond, who has resided here for
years aud was one OF the best Of citizens,
died very suddenly at 4 O'Clock this at-
ternoon from an overdose Of morphine,
lie had Just heard the evidence on the
White rape-case from Twohig and was
about to examine some of the witnesses
ln the Mckinney murder case. Iuforma-
lion as to whether the judge intended to
commit suicide or not is not at hand.
No Inquest will be held over the body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30

church at this place, has been trcnsfered
10 Terrell. His people here are verv
sorry 10 part with him az arc his
many friends outside OF his own denomi.
nation, who regret TO hear az Ma AZ.
parture. He has host Of warm frienda
10 this city. he left on the morning train
Tor his new field and his conrregttion
as well as the city OF Terrell NAV ieel
tnat they are 10 be Congratulated in re.
citizen. @uu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30

FROM aud after this date We make orr
usual reduction 10 III kinds u fall and
winter dry goods, clothing, shoes and
hats, mems and ladies' furuishing goods,
Tor the purpose Of clelfing out 10 make
ready for spripg goods, and yet the Texas
winter IL ali ahead 81 us.
THOMAS fAiRIY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
DESIsON.
A Circulating Library--rhRt Arson Case.
SEN, for Five Years.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX Dee. 29,-The Woman's
Christian Temperance union OF this city
have decided TO open and maintain pub
lie readipg-room and circulating library
after the holidays.
The case OF the State VS.. John Lee, In.
dicted for arson, is set for tomorrow and
about twenty witnesses will again 90 TO
sherman In answer 10 as many summons.
w. W. Barbarick, who forged the
name OF Joseph Rose TO an order on A.
r.. Collins on which he drew money has
been sentenced TO five years in the pen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
ARes,denco burned.

special TO tho Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Tx, Dec 20 The resi-
dence OF George Tatum, situated 10 the
cross timbcrs east Of here, was destroyed
by Are yesterday, together with all his
household goods, kitchen ntensils, pro-
visions, etc. The loss IL about $4,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-30
MIN LVA TOd SLVOOAHAO

parcel II men should be put In places tina,
demand the exercise OF judgment and
observation-disclosures foreign to their
knowledge. CRIr.