davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

wac iiisonvvu ivli 40 lvR tnu Nlne, uue-
We was easy 10 depict, aud the names on
the list were more familiar.
Soup, hsh and WINE were oil good, ana
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

- ustluit lVt NuM Otiesus uu Lut,
steamer "Clinton' Tor Brszos Santiago.
Aitr 3 few prelmhaaries, they started IN
boats rowod by Ualted States sailors and
took their cnuFSa nm tho Tao,na "a. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17
sATFs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

no NAN SUBSCRIBERS.
tpostage Prepaid by The Pubiiahers)
,,,. Weekly.
ono Year s 0 20 ono Year. .......'ti ~
az Months 3 80 Six Months. ....'.. W
,i,,,,ce Months 3 90 Three nonths. oo
sun Iat l3AzsrrE 50 per snnum, postpaid
DRLIpERED ny CARRIKRSi
Per Week 5... ,.4s...r..+s..'ftf.t ." N"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

MIR GEo, W, FINGER of Arlington will
make Il good chairman,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

'Agasota and Mortgomsr, = !"
the only all-rail route Z ~ p ~
via Temple and \ isr s.st
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

THE GAZETTE is the only Morning
Paper in North Texas that now Publishes
the Associated Press kilograms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

Ihrough Tics,
ma baggage checks 70 An
United stalos =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17
man LICENSE AND PROHIBI-
VTON

II prohibition were an effective way OF
stopping the use Of whisky, it would as
effectually prohibit the sale thereof The
reports Of the federal revenue officers dc
not show that In Kansas prohibition is
driving the whisky traffic to the wall
On the contrary, it seems to nourish and
strengthen that traffic. The books OF the
United States collector Of internal rev.
enue show marked increase in the num-
Der of stamps Issued TO dealers in spirits
for the year ending April 80, 1886, over
the previous year. The actual figures
are as follows;
Retail liquor dealers stamps issued for
year ending April 80 1885,. ...........,... 2l1l
For year ending April 49, 1856 ....,.....- 2ssa
Increase ........... ......... GO
Retail malqllquor dealers stamps April 80, -,
Retail mai. liquor dealers stamps April 80, -.
Increase ................... Ii
Total Increase of retail establishments for
'ale of Intoxicating liquors. ......,":,, 20
For the year ending April 80. 1886, whole .,
sale malt liquor stamps Issued. ,........., vs.
Wholesale liquor Stamps Issued. .......-.. ~
Brewers liquor stamps Issued. .,....,...
Distiler liquor stamps issued. .,,......, l
The total number of places where in
toxicants are sold in the state where the
revenue law has been complied with is
now 30OS. This is probably about 70 per
cent of the number OF places in the state
where intoxicants are sold and the law
not complied with.
The evidence of these figures is con-
vlncing to any man open to conviction
that prohibition as factor in promoting
temperance is a failure.
On the opposite hand it is proved by
figures as authentic as those quoted that
in those states which have adopted high
license the decrease in the number of
drinking places Is from one-fourth to one
third OF the total number, and at the
same time the revenue is doubled and
trebled.
The people of Texas may say for them
selves whether they will cut down the
number of places where liquor is sold,
aud increase their revenue from that
source by high license, or increase the
number of such places, encourage viola
lions of law, aud cut off the revenue from
une0 ev"ice entlreIN ny prohiDltlon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

uiaa"euN. Au iEnuius,
er pilot, Banks lost much
atioil, and be was six days
brownsville, thirty miles
|g these six DAYS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-fide Circulation OF any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

.,,., The Only Ros)
FORT WORTH ADD t al,'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

II 7r,,,r,, - --...... !.
and efficiency pui'y' htrengtp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

A lhdly
4hA .
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-29
unibertrefflide an3iebuns
ueber cine balbe Wiilicn perlccf.
2puiiiana e5tate Qotterp So.

XDutItQIl SIQLe XDIIerD go.
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g%rsiebuuss. unO 8obltbdtisteits 8pede bon
oer Staatslesislatur fur ben 8eitronm bon
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nit einem Rapital BON $1,000, 600, 5n DeIhem
fe ieitber einen &eierpefono bon $56U,a00 Gin.
3usefiiat bat. SurA elm Neutrality-suspicious.
8olum puroen ibre He9ie elm She'll Der gesen.
~pdrtigen StaatSconfttution, ansenpmmen am
2. December 1879.
Sbre groBen 3iebunsen bon ein3eI.
men Nummern fnoen monatlid fat.
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lefe na6folsenOen EIan.
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in Der Gcubemp Of Mufc, Nep Srleans.
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inter auffidt unh eeituns Der @enerdIe
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gahal g.. Carly Won Tirgtaieu.
9auptpreis $4,000.
100000 Eidets gu IS iebes. 8ru&,
tbeile in 6anftel i'm Verbiltni6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-29
VaFaae .Rretfe.

RGi5n9e 8 Hreife. -
/. @aiate $50-$75, na6 Gage bet Ramnaeru.
8ilete fir @fit= rnb Niifreife III be-
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8Dif@enbed nod europa $2s.0o
8pif@enbed BON EUROPA $25. 90.
Na9 unb bon @aris $3.50 ertra.
ainOer atpif9en 1 unb IL Subren bic 9dIfte.
ainOer unter l Sabr nod europa fret
bon gnropa $1.OO.
(alle incl. 8ef6Fignng)
8iaets bon @lsraoutb nod 2onbon fret.
9ie bon Dieier 0inie berausqeaebene .gnro.
pear SourtH @d3ette", fopie 0eren .Sauffrirter
Ralenber far 1885" pirb Applitanteu gratis
ausefauot.
Besen @aiase tuenbe man fb an
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General 9aTase ggenten,
81 groaoDap. BafbinstOn & Ga Gale str
Netp 9ort. Chicago, Sls.
ober an
Dn9p 4 56melBer,
@. S. 9Duus, IL @ea : @Danerce.
ftraBe,
s. 9. Wae Namara, 2S5 gcmmerce,
fraBe, San @ntOnic, Eeras,
N9enffn In Gar Antrut
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-29
Gmtb 1otb affd4ian

init ben nnterseidneten @Maenten Der betpdhrten
Baltimore . 2irie Des @orbbeut1den 2lohb in
Berbinenng, tuenn Sbr bequem unb biIig mad
briben rel len, ober @erwan6te aus Der alien
9eiinatb fommen laiIen unb benlelben cine quite
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ribmli6if befannten Bolts ampfer bes
Iorooenti@em Sfopo
fabren reselmabis, ipO@eatlid smifden
8retten unb Baltimore
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Suite gerpfesmns @rObtmosIi6Fe ei9erbeitl
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fden Baltimore, @bicago unb ct.
9onts. DoImet@er ~besleiten Die Gin.
tuanberer auf Der &eife nod benz 8efie,t.
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151O,266 NaTas,ere
gtidfi9 uber ben Ocean hef0rbert, aeipib elm
sutes 3eusaib fir Die geliebtbeit oieier ainie.
U. Sduma@er & Co., General Nsenten,
Ro. Sub GAP Strass, Baltimore, 9sD
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in S on t n an
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General . @sent fur 1erd1.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-29

Die u~nterseidneten @anfen uno Hanfiers
perben aae Genuine in Der 2onifiana @taats.
eotterie, be ibnen prdfentirt Derben, ausaabIsn
$. $. SglesbD, Brdi. Ga. Nat. 8ant,
s. $. Rennebp, Brdi. State Stat. Banf.
u. galDwin, Brdi. g. 8. Scat. 8aat.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mentions

nT1e1 HI0nAOAs
 All new Christmas cards at Dorman's.
 Buy your books at Northrop's.
 Rev. William Hayes Ward, D. D., of Nev York, will lecture in the Marquand chape on Thursday and Friday, Dec. and 10, at D. m on Explorations in the East.
 MT. s. s. Halloday, collector for the New Haven Gas company, fell Tuesday afternoon and broke one of his ribs. He will be obliged to remain quiet for three or four weeks.
 The bazaar and fair which the ladies oi Calvary Baptist church are holding in theil parlors and vestry is 8 great success. It if to be repeated this evening. They have z fine lot of al ticles to select from and at req sonable prices.
 There will be meeting of the New Haven auxiliary of the McAn mission this (Thurs day) afternoon at o'clock, in the committee rooms of the Center church chapel. Letters received from Rev. MT. McAn and Mrs. w. Newell, of Paris, will be read. All are cor dially invited.
 A new system of telephone calls has been adopted by the fire department and went in- to effect last night. In it are individual calls for the chief, fire marshal and the su- perintendent of fire alarm, irrespective ot the chiefs office at the City Hall and the various engine houses It will be decided improve ment over the old plan and to the service in general.
 Invitations have just been issued by MT. George H. Ford to visit his old established house and view collections made by him dur ing his last European trip. The invitations also illustrate in an artistic manner 8 few special pieces from different countries and are compliment to the taste of the house, and the notable things in art that are brought by them to this market.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-09
A DOLLS, CARNIVAL.
Crowds at the YuIe FesttvaI.

Crowds at the Yu1e Festival. The various departments of the Yule fesri val at the St. John street M. E. church last evening were packed in every part. The concert in the audience room was attended by a large audience, filling the body of tine room. The various numbers of the pro. gramme were receiv ed with generous ap- plause. We cannot speak of the concert reception was very unusual, hundreds pay ing the extra dime for admission.
 There are 130 dolls. No time or expense has been spared to get them in order for the different scenes. The wedding party com plete, even to the bishop with ritual in hand. Near by is the Japanese booth, fitted up in true Japanese style. ''The Night Before Xmas" with Santa Claus in furs and pack standing in the chimney corner, while little cherub of doll with outstrotched hands in the attitude of spring ing ont of bed as if entreating Old Santa The snow carnival attracts much attention; the snow slide, the toboggans and toboggan- CTS in fancy dress complete g very pretty scene The garden party also attracts much attention with a lake, pretty graveled walks, summer houses, hooks and messy dells. A Swiss chalet is one of the attractions of this fanciful piece.
 Lawn tennis court complete;the parlor with the young pianist at the piano. The "dees- trict schule" of ye ancient time should not be passed by; a lunch party with six dolls in evening dress is also very pretty. The crowning piece is liberty enlightening the world. There are other scenes including the dolls' house which is beautiful. The see-saw The ancient dolls, one seventy-one years of age, the other fifty years. Rebuilding Hood, charity, the kitchen, Sisters of Charity and many others.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-09
AT YALE.

President Dwight Gives a Reception to The Seniors-Professor Baldwin to Meet the Members of the Law School Other Notes of Interest. All choices must be handed in to-day by the seniors and juniors under penalty ot ten marks.
 The Banner appeared on the campus yes- terday morning and was heartily appreciated by all.
 The Yale Glee club assisted by the Banjo club will sing in Stratford Friday evening.
 The Freshman Literary society held 8 de- bate last evening in Linon:a Hall. The Columbia faculty have decided to hold appropriate ceremonies at their centen- nial anniversary, which comes on April 13, 1887.
 This evening Professor Baldwin of the Yale Law school will give his first reception to the seniors and juniors of the Law depart ment at his residence A Wall street, where they will meet President Dwight.
 A large number of seniors accepted the invitation of ths president and Mrs. Dwight to reception last evening at their residence, 126 College street. This was the first recep- tion given by the president thus far and greatly strengthened the ties of acquaint- anceship.
 We can recommend our readers to use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in all cases of coughs, colds, etc.
 Mother, the ladies are all out in spring dresses and can't wear mine for fear of neuralgia" Pshaw, child, go and buy a bottle of Salvation Oil.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-09
RaHanmRI.

Rev. Father Higgins, of this city, left yes terday to attend 8 mission which is being held at the St. Vincent de Paul church, Brooklyn, N. Y. He will be absent two weeks
 Joel W. s. Peck and E. B. Bristol have left for the Hot Springs, Arkansas, and will be absent throughout the winter. MT. Peck will visit St. Louis, New Orleans and St. Augustine, Florida, before his return. Rev. MT. Higgins, of this city, priest of the Dominican order, has received the degree of doctor of theology from Pope Leo XIII, and it is stated that he is ''the first ecclesias- tic in this country to be so honored." As Mrs. c. B. Curtis, of 100 Gregory street, was making her exit from the side entrance of the Calvary Baptist church Tues day night, she slipped on the ice and fell. The fall was such heavy one that it made her unconscious, and she had to be carried in- to the church.
 NIT. Wemyss Henderson, representing Louis James and Marie Wainwright, and for five years on the editorial staff of the Chica- go Morning News, was in town last evening arranging for the appearance here of his company. Mir. Henderson is brother of
 
 now manager of the Chicago Opera House.
 Rev. John Dickinson, formerly of West vile, has been appointed professor in uni versity at Los Angeles, Cal. He has been in ill-health for some time, but will assume his new position as soon as circumstances will permit. Mir Dickinson has been spending a week with Major Boudren in Bridgeport. He is well qualified to fill the appointment.
 w H WiIkinGnn has haan annaintad hv General Superintendent Henry A. Bishop superintendent of the Danbury and Norwalk division of the Housatonic railroad company, with headquarters at Danbury, in place of Charles M. Crawford, resigned. W. F. Smith has been appointed freight agent of the Dan- bury and Norwalk division, with headquar- ters at South Norwalk, appointments to take effect December 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-09
ALADY DROWNED.

Miss Beardsley Loses Her Life While
 Driving With Her BrOther-fn-Law.
 HAwLEYvILLE, Dec. 8.-Miss Harrie Beardsley, aged forty, was out riding witt her brother-in-laW near Zoar bridge latt Tuesday afternoon when the horse became frightened, shied and running away threw Miss Beardsley and her companion into the Housatonic river. The gentleman managed to reach the shore more dead than alive, but Miss Beardsley was drowned before helI could be obtained.
 The unfortunate woman was 8 sister of the Beardsley Bros, builders of Birmingham, and was much beloved
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-09
A CHIME OF BELLS.

 Magnificent Gift to Trinity Church
 by Our Townsman MT. A. l.. Kids
 ton.
 At meeting of the vestry of Trinity church held last evening communication from Andrew L. Kidston, Esq, was read, in which he offered chime of ten bells weighing about twelve thousand pounds, the largest one weighing over three thousand pounds, manufactured by the Clinton H. Meneely company of Troy, New York, cost ing between $5,000 and $6,000, the chimes to be completed sometime in the month of January. The vestry accepted this generous gift, rendering vote of thanks and appointed a committee to confer with the donor to ar- range the details of their reception. This generous gift will be appreciated by not only Trinity parish in particular, but the New Haven public in general. The chimes will be most heartily welcomed by all.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-09
The First Game.

Tonight occurs the first polo game of the season at Lincoln rink. The sale of reserved seats has been large, but owing to the en largement of the seating capacity there are number still to be had at Waltzingeris con fectionery store A wire mesh has beer placed in front of the spectators, and no on. need be afraid of getting hit with the ball.
 The suits arrived yesterday and are very much admired by those who have seen them
 The team are all in good condition, and those who attend will see fine game.
 The team to play tonight will be: Reed goal; Kimberly, half back; Hill, center; Eel ton and Connors, rushers. Game commences at 9 o'clock sharp.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-09
FOR T0-DAY,s TOWN MEETING.


 Important Votes Presented to the Spe-
 cfal Meeting of the Board of Select
 men-The AlmshOuse Question to be
 Acted Upon at To-day's Meeting.
 A special meeting of the Board of Select men was held last night with Selectman John L. Treat presiding. The meeting was called to prepare votes for to-day's town meeting. Attorney c. s. White presented the follow ing to be acted upon at to day's meeting:
 Voted, That - be and they are hereby ap- pointed committee to inquire into the advsability methods of relieving the town poor, and to report their conclusions to a subsequent town meeting to submit.
 The vote for erection of new almshouse building, as presented by Judge Luzon B. Morris, is as follows:
 Voted, That buildings be erected upon the new town farm for almshouse purposes, and that when such buildings are erected the paupers of the town shall be removed to the same, and the present almshouse buildings shall no longer be used for That committee of five citizens, to wit, be and they hereby are appointed to act with the Select men of this town in procuring plans such build ings and in making contracts for their erection. No plans shall be adopted or orcontracts made for the 8 majority of said Selectmen and a majority of Voted, That said Selectmen and said committee in adopting plans for such buildings and in erect ing the shall have special for the cassif1 cation of the inmates of the almshouse so that the aged and worthy poor may be kept separate from the vicious the imbecile and the insane poor, and that plans be adopted that such buildings may be enlarged to advantage should the needs of the town hereafter require it.
 Voted, That the Selectmen be and they here by authorized to borrow in the name of this town such sums of money may be necessary for the erection of such buildings not exceeding $100,000
 It was voted to recommend the laying of 515 mill tax.
 A large delegation of Annex residents ap- peared before the Board to see what is the signifcation of the call for the disposal of Tomlinson bridge to the town and to get the Selectmen's version of the proposed sale. They appeared perfectly satisfied with the result of the discussion with the members of the Board.
 The town meeting to day will no doubt be a very exciting one. It will be held at Loomis' Temple of Music, beginning at 9
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-09
LAID AT REST.
Burial of the Late Miss Mary M.Pyn

Burial of the Late Miss Mary M.Pyn.
 chOn.
 The funeral of Miss Mary M. Pynchon took place yesterday afternoon from the Trinity Episcopal church. The Rev. Dr. Harwood ofiiated. The bearers were Messrs. Colin M Ingersoll, Governor H. B. Harrison, Judge HoIlister, Charles G. Graves, Professor H. T. Honey and Dr. Hotchkiss. The interment was at the Grove street cemetery.
 Miss Pynchon, who died in Hartford, was 8 native of this city. Her father was w. H. R. Pynchon, formerly president of the New Haven bank, and she was sister of ex- Pres ident Pynchon of Trinity college. Her age was sixty years.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-09
AT mONsON ae CARPENTERS
The Splendid Stock-The Rush or Bus
 mess.

mess.
 Business at Monson & Carpenters old re nowned dry goods emporium is rushing. The firm has wide reputation for obtaining all the latest and best goods, unexceptionally frst-class in style at the earliest moment They do not profess to beimporters or manu lecturers, but produce the best results as their large and frst-class patronage attests. They possess the best facilities of purchase extant and thus can give very large share of their personal attention to their trade and in serving their customers. No finer line of goods is shown in the city in dress goods, velvets, silks, cloaks, shawls and housekeep- ing goods, etc. Their stock has been doubled in the last few years and their busi- ness also and the stock is notably fresh, new and attractive to high degree. They can boast of the trade of families for twenty-five years in succession and the descendants of the families continue the good example; and among their customers are a large number of our best citizens. The fame of the firm as a 6rst-class dry goods house extends through out the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-09
HIS ANNUAL.

Mrs Frank Hugo of the Annex Gives
 Another Very Enjoyable open House
 Affair.
 MT. Frank Hugo, proprietor of the hotel on Farren avenue in the Annex, held a grand annual opening beginning yesterday morning and lasting until 8 late .hour last night. Many prominent town officials attended, as well as numerous well known citizens. Last night members of the Board of Selectmen, ,in- cluding Town Agent Reynolds and Clerk Geary, attended the opening and had a thor oughly enjoyable time. An abundance of refreshments were served to the many guests
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-09
At Howard Avenue Congregational
 Church.

The concert to be given at the Howard av- enue Congregational church tonight will be one of the best that has been given this sea son here. It is the second entertainment in the Young Mems society course. The quar- tette consisting of Miss Nora Russell, Miss Madge Roberts, Frank H. Osborn and Dr. G. M. Bush will be especially fine. Prof. A. E. Parsons reputation solo pianist is un- equalled. The programme is as follows: Quartette-My Love is Like Red. Red Rose. .. Solo-To Sevilla .Dessauer
 Miss Russell. Piano solo
 a. Prelude-Chopin n.................. Parsons b. Concert Rhapsodie e.-..-......-........ Parsons Mir. E. A. Parsons.
 Dr. Bush. Solo-Working. ............ Gounod
 Miss Roberts. Solo-Teu Her Love Her So. DeFave
 Mr. Osborn. Piano solo-Caprice on Home, Sweet Home"
 MT. E. A. Parsons. Selo-Spring Tide .............. .......... Becker
 Miss Mansfield. Duet-Autumn Song .Mendelssohn
 Miss Roberts and Mr. Osborn. Solo-Cavatina. ....................... November
 Miss Russell Quartette-The Weary Day at Last is Closing.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-09
THE ICE CROP.

To Begin Harvesting bout Christmas
 The amount of ice in this city is estimated at about two thousand tons. The ice on Lake Whitney is now four inches thick. The New Haven Ice company expect to harvest their crop about Christmas. The company expect larger crop this year than last. They will give temporary employment to large number of workingmen.