davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28
Mr.. Depew Says Good Dinner Gave
Harrison the Presidency.

Chauncey M. Depew is authority
for the statement that Gen. Benjamin
Harrison owes his elevation to the
Presidency of the United States pri-
marily to the effects of dinner party.
This assertion may sound startling to
people who are trying to find in the
issues of the late campaign the cause
of Harrison's success. Mr.. Depew
made the assertion by Inference this
morning in an interesting narrative of
of the inside workings of the New
York delegation after his withdrawal
from the presidential contest, on the
second day of the convention. But
the effects of that dinner have not
been made public until Mr.. Depew told
of it to a Commercial Advertiser re-
porter to-day.
after the first days balloting.'
said Mr.. Depew, at was apparent
that the west was so much opposed to
the candidacy of a railroad president
that there was no show for me, so
determined to withdraw. Then the
important question was: Whom
should the New York delegation sup
port9 Their preferences we're num-
erous. Some insisted on voting for
Blaine till the end, and Others want
ed to break for Sherman, Gresham
and the other candidates. As chair
man of the delegation called con
ference Of the four delegates at large
who, of course, controlled in meas
ure the course of the delegation. We
met, Senator Hiscock, Thomas G.
Plat, Warner Miller and myself
spoke first, and proposed that Benja
min Harrison should be supported a;
he was the most available man on &C
count Of his record as soldier, hi,
record in the United States Senate
and, I confess that urged his adop-
ton by us on the sentimental ground
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28

that he was the grandson of old Tipa-
canoe. But the other delegates at
large did not look at matters through
my spectacles. Mr.. Plat favored an
other man. Senator Hiscock had a
different choice, and Warner Miller
wanted third. Still we were all
willing to surrender our preferences
in favor Of the others for the good of
the party. No, / won't tell you the
preferences of the other delegates. |
only say that ] alone favored Harri-
son. A long discussion cnsued.
did my share of the talking you riay
be sure, and the result Of the discus
sion was that the four of us agreed on
Harrison. Then | called meeting
of the whole New York delegation.
All were present. told them of the
action of the delegates-at-large and
asked their opinions. Fifty-eight
agreed and twenty-four differed. No
amount of persuasion could convince
them that Harrison was the man to
win.
Here was a snag of large size.
New York wanted the honor of nam.
ing the President; still it could not
be the deciding factor in the conven-
ton unless. after my withdrawal, il
would go solidly for some other cand-
idate,
"What did do? Well, | thought
the matter over for an hour, and then
invited the delegation to dinner. ]
did not try to convince the recalcit-
rants. | simply gave them good
things to eat and good drink to en-
tighten their understanding. And be.
hold the result? BY the time dinner
was ended every mothers son of them
was shouting for Harrison. The re.
suit was due largely to speeches by
Senator Hiscock, Warner Miller, ex.
Senator Plat and Senator Fassett
who, after the first conference, hearth
ly supported Harrison. The rest is
ancient history. New York voted for
Harrison and he was nominated by
reclamation. The dinner solidifed
New York's vote. What's the mat
ter with good dinner as political
factor! ?"
whats the matter with your GO
ing with Harrison's Cabinet ?" quer-
led the reporter.
That's not all right" replied Mr..
Depew. "No Cabinet Office for me.
/ am too busy with railroad affairs.
/ could not be nominated because I
am president of a railroad, and am
not going to accept position under
the candidate"
There was no trace of bitterness in
this declaration. t
"What do you think of the defeat
of Hewitt for the Mayoralty p
"Well," said Mr.. Depew, ~ favor
ed Hewitt as a citizens candidate,
and advised the Republicans to sup
port him, as l regarded him as the
best Mayor New York has had in for
ty years. But the Republican man
ayers did not agree with me. They
thought that a straight ticket would
help the national candidates and
they were right, after all, and l was
wrong. STILL | am sorry that we are
not to have Mayor Hewitt at the helm
for two years more. New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28
Founders of the Knights of Pythias.

In February, 1864, five gentlemen
met in Temple hall, Washington, d.
C. One of their number, Justus III,
Rathbone, was chosen chairman and
announced the object of the meeting
to be the organization of a society OF
a secret character, having for its ulti.
mate object the promotion of friend
ship, benevolence and charity. Mr..
Rathbone, the chairman of the meet
ing, had been greatly impressed by
the story of Damon and Pythias, and
proposed as a name for the society
knights of Pythias." 1t was adopt
ed. Thus was formed the order
which now extends to every State and
territory in the United States, and to
almost every civilized country in the
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
Largest Circulation and Best Adver'
Using Medium in Alpena County.
Wednesday. Nov. %, 1888.
What it Takes to Feed a Locomotive

What it Takes to Feed a Locomotive.
II will perhaps interest some read
ers TO know how much fuel locomo-
tive burns. This Of course depends
upon the quality of fuel. work done,
speed, and character Of the road. On
freight trains an average consumption
may be taken at about to ia pound
of coal consumed per car per mile.
With passenger trains, the cars of
which are heavier and the speed high
err, the coal consumption is greater.
A freight train of 80 cars, at a speed
of 30 miles per hour, would therefore
burn from 900 to 1850 pounds of coal
per hour.-Scribner's Magazine.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28
ST0RE1,
DOCK STREET.

Headquarters for Crock
cry, Glassware, Lamp Goods
and Fruit Jars. Also in
stock, Velocipedes, Express
w agons, Hammocks, Gro
quet Sets. Bird Cages, Tin
ware, Table and Pocket Cut
lery, Towels, Toweling, Oil
Cloths, Corsets, Laces, Hos
iery, Gloves, Notions, and
New Goods added every
week. We invite COMPARE
son of stock and prices.
LANGWORTHY g. HISER.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28

Every reader of the ARGUS should avail
themselves OF this offer, as they will never
regret 1t. In order to introduce that pop
ular paper, the publisher offers TO send
IIawkeye Siftngs four months on trial to
any address, for only 10 cents, knowing
that nearly every trial subscriber will be-
come permanent patron. The paper Is
a large 40-column, SPACE Journal, bcauti-
fully printed on cream tinted paper, Is
brimful OF spicy humorous and literary
matter, profuscIy Illustrated, giving on
an average, fifty Illustrations each issue,
and articles from the pens OF some OF the
best humorous writer's Of the day. II suits
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28
Scribner's Magazine
For 1889.

The publishers OF scribners Magazine aim to
make 1t the most popular and entertaining period-
ical, while at all times preserving its high literary
character, 1850 new readers have been drawn to
IL during the past six months by the increased ex-
celence OF its contents NOTABLY the railway art-
clesl and IL closes its second year with new impe-
tus and assured success. The illustrations will
show some new effects, and nothing TO make Scrib-
ners MAGAZINE attractive and Interesting will be
neglected.
The Railroad Articles will be continued by sew
eral very striking papers one especially interest
ing by Acknowledgement Thomas L.. james
on The Railway Postal Service. Illustrated.
Robert Louis Stevenson's serial novel The Mas
CIR Of Ballentrae, will through the greater part
of the year. Began in November.
Correspondence and a collection Of manuscript
memoirs relating to J: +. Mllet and famous group
Of modern French Painters will furnish the SUBJ
stance Of several articles. Illustrated.
The brief end papers written last year by Robert
Louis stevenson, will be replaced by equally inter-
ssting contributions by different famous authors.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich will write the fret Of them
for the January number.
Many Valuable Literary Articles will appear a
paper on Walter Scots Methods Of Work, Illus.
Books, by Mrs. Jas. r. Fields, aud many other ar
ticl, equally noteworthy. illustrated.
Articles on Art Subjects will be a feature. Papers
are arranged 10 appear by Clarence Il. II Bashfeld,
Austin Dopson, and many others. illustrated.
Fishing Articles describing sport in the best asf
ing grounds will appear salmon, Winnnsb.
Bass. and rarpon the subjects now arranged.
Tho authors are well known sportsmen, illustrate
ed.
illustrated Articles Of great variety, touching
upon all manner of subjects travel biography, de-
scri ton etc, will appear, but not Of the conven.
tional commonplace sort.
Among the most interesting in the list Of scien-
thc papers for the year will I've u remarkable arti-
Gle by Professor John Trovbridgc, upon the most
recent developments and use of PHOTOoRAPHH.
Illustrated.
class OF articles which has proved of special in
terest will he continued by group Of papers upon
ELECTRICTTY in its most recent applications, by
eminent authorities; remarkable paper on Deep
Mining, and other interesting papers Unique H.
Illustrations.
ASPECIAL OFFER 10 cover last years num-
bers, which include all the Railway articles, as
follows:
a years subscription tiss0l aud the numbers .
Tor lhcN.... ~ w
A years subscription (lssal and the numbeys
for 1888 hnllnd cloth n %
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28

English SPAWN Llniment removes all
Hard, Soft, or Calloused Jumps and Blem.
ishes from horses, Blood SPAWN, Curbs
Splints, Sweeney, Ring bone, Stiles
Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
Saves $50 by use of one bottle. Warrant
ed. Sold by ii. Beebe, druggist, Alpena
Mich. 9OOyl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28

old and young, A premium given to
every subscriber. Eighty acres OF land,
gold and silver watches, silver ware and
many other elegant premiums free to the
next 1000 subscribers. Enclose silver
dime In letter and send 10 Hawkeye Slf.
tings, 900 East Walnut street, Des Moines
Iowa, and you Will receive the paper reg
uiariy four months with full particulars
concerning the elegant premiums ALSO
lutely given away s95ws
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28
Carpets, Carpets.

200 Rolls of Carpets of all the lat
est Patterns, and Prices to suit
everybody. We have the largest
line of
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28

A million dollars year is not sufficient
to meet the expenses of great metropoli.
tan newspaper. Think Of the army of news
gatherers, staff writer's, artists, clerks, adj
vertising managers, compostors, proof read
ers, electrotypers, pressmen, delivery wag-
ons etc, employed on such paper as the
Star.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28

We have sold EIy's Cream Balm about
three years and have recommended It's use
In more than a hundred special cases OF
catarrh. The unanimous answer to our
inquiries Is, "It's the best remedy that
have ever used" Our experience Is, that
where parties continued its use, IL never
falls to cure. j. II. Montgomery a. Co.,
druggists, DEBORAH, Iowa.
l have used Ely's Cream Balm for dry
catarrh Ito which eastern persons are sub
ject who come to live here.) IL has prov
ed a cure. b. +. NJ. Weeks, Denver. Col
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28
A Sad story.

The child coughed. The mother ran.
No remedy was near. Before morning the
little sufferer was dead. Moral-Alway
keep DR.. Acker's English Remedy at hand.
Sold by H. Beebe.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28
We're at it Again this Week,

With the greatest Ticket of win
ming items ever presented to the
Public. Right, Bright, Sparkling
Bargains that advertise and make
our house popular.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28

Undeveloped teeth can be enlarged TO their
proper size I'D made TO appear perfect. Old roots
;an have artificial crowns attached 10 them and
when made to antagonize become as useful as
;ver. Large and conspicuous gold filings can
nave porcelain sections placed over them and thus
lido their glfring appearance. Deytazed teeth
hat have become discolored can have an artificial
coat on enamel placed over them and DO so thor
oughly renewed in appearance that tho art Is con-
cealed,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28
C|oaks and Jackets.

We are showing the largest and
cheapest line ever shown in Al
pena.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28
80. so A YEAR
FOR TAI
ALPEN A ARG US
AND
Demorest's Monthly Magazine.
A WONDERFUL PUBLICATION.

Many suppose DEmOREsT,s MONTHLY
to be fashion magazine. This is great mistake.
II undoubtedly contains the finest FASHION De-
rAnrMENT OF any magazine published, but this n
the from the fact that great enterprise and ex-
equal 10 magazine In itself. In DEMoRrsrs You
get dozen magazines in one aud secure amIise-
ment aud instruction for the whole family. II con-
tains Stories Poems, aud other Literary attractions
including Artistic Scientific, and Household matters
and Is illustrated with original Steel Eneravings,
Photographers, Water-Colors, and fine Woodcuts,
making IL the MODEL MAGAZINE OF AMERICA.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28
MILLINERY.

Ever brought to Alpena, Of New
est Patterns; Hats from the east
ern markets.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28


umcst
Published by W. JENNINGS DEMORES1, New YORK.
reduced o - =
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-28

Don't buy in our line elsewhere
before examining our prices. No
trouble to show Goods. Don't for
get the place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

administers wishing church notices insertet
IN THE g ZETTE Sunday morning are request
ed to hand them in by p. m Saturday. They
should not be sent by telephone, as errors o. e
liable to occur.
Tn, pghiiS,is invited to be present at the
Tenasa ss5Rusk ct eet, between Ninth and
tfentf g!rsets at the following service. 10 dav
iRible re adirg a: 10 a. m, pr, aching at D. m.
itv, HAVING agreed to preach at the above
time. ireachi 6 at 80 p. m.
There wi pe young mems prayer meeting
g. the Fourth street Methodist church thi.
ev ming at 80.
German Evangelical-s;. Johns church OF
Calhoun street, between Ninth and Eleventh
treets. Rev. Carr F. Baumann, pastor. Cele-
bration # Re formation Day. Divine rev
ices at 10 80 a. u. Sunday school IL : ,. N
The Christian church. corner Sixth and
Throckmorton streets. Preaching morning and
event by the regular mini-ter. Subject In
the morning: 1.-THE Building Of tho TaDerna
Gle " 10 tho evening", 40 hua = Type of
Christ" All mGfe welcome.
Br,sdwsy Presbyterian ChurchaaCorner of
Fro d. way and st. Louis avenue. Pastor, Rev
Dr.. Mitchell Divine service at II e. ID. and 1850
u. m. Sabbath school at 80 a IA. James q
" ednesdsy night. The subject OF Dr. MAch !.
rs morning sermon: the True Aea1'1e O.
8 Ivice :, and made welcome 3sseS6s
q mberland Pres 'Yterisn church. Hr fmsn's
hall On Main str ct be ow Fifth stre-t.up stairs.
Pteachinp q. IL N. and 1880 p. N. by the pa
tor, R-v. Il NJ. Tinnon. Sal day school t SO
a. W. Fakes. superintendent. Suti CT OF
mornng sermon: "Seeing the low ibie
Thr uSn ths Vi-ible." All 80 o. m. sermon 10
ing men: "Es eptia's of True MANN. o."
&c, % music and you are invited.
riret Bsptist Church, Sc ,ond spd Jones
streets. sunday sch vol st $3.50 W. II. T-ylor
Su eIintendeni. Preaching ct II q m. and 80
pm. Morning SUBJECT: Ever Man der
His Own Vine and Zig Tree" Might 'ut tect:
"Is 8 III also Am ,ng the ophets:' Sc N n
8. night especially for young men. Strangers
welcome.
South Side Baptist Church-Oa Broadway
Services by the pastor G llesple, ct II q. m.
and at 30 .. m. Bapt,s rg at the mig ser
vice. 81 day sch Jol NJ p. N. Praise and
prayer rviJes on Wednesday light
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
TIE BRADY CASE.

The Engineer Stu Alive and the Fire
Doing We'll
At2 O'Clock this morning Corcoran, the
engineer cut by James Brady. the brake
man, was sil alive, while Gregg
wss doing very well and viii
probably recover. A telegram 'Wes
sent to j. B. CorcoraE, brother
ct the engineer yesterday to the
effect thSt the latter was dead, and he
tele graphed back to send the remains to
Aurors, Ill, but when 1t wss found
that C rcoran was still alive the
brother WAS notihgd CT the fscs
and late last night q telegram came to
officer Mcbride saying he had left Aurora
Tor Fort Worth. 1t is feared he will not
reach Fort Worth in time to see his
brother alive.
The filters were hard as work yester-
day trying to find Brady, bus without re
suit. A telegram to GHE GAzxTTR, dated
Clarendon, Tex and fled az 7:20 p. M =,
announces Brsdy's arrest es follows:
special 10 the Gazette.
CLARENDON. TEX, Oct. 81 Deputy
Sheriff F. Green and John L. Davis a.
reeted j. S. Brads here today, who liz
wanted for murder east Of here.
The I'll :ers seem to thiqk this Is not
the man wanted saying they hssrd Of Brs-
dy down the Santa Fs st 3 O'CLOCK
snh that he could not have gjt
to Clarendon by the time OF the arrest.
To-day will demonstrate this fact.
Brady lived for some time In Fort
Worth.
DR.. Mclean said late last night that he
had no hope of CorcorAn's recovery,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the NJ nsion: Mrs N W Hole mar, Denton
John Collier. WaXahach Q; Frank MuGhee,
Vernon; John roll. Thou SIS Dulan, It Jos,
Lacrosse. n is; G s h ring, Navsjo- W.T.
zell. ,trawu, Tex; + NJ Lon Sweetwatsr; Miss
Mol lie mnop,,' Decatur: FORBES, 8, 10
'eph mo- v.,Jon " Fr.S' G snsaco; asn
derson; Miss Emma Day. Hasle
j r Manor. Sc alis, Mo, W SEQ t,J ID Nc
Reynolds. Atlanta II Dumon and wife, d z
Walter and wife, Grand Rsoids, Mich; r A
shimpoch, D. Gala H lis, n o; Bradley,
Texss.
Az the Pickwick: o Keerd, Arkansa-; E L
Donoway Dido; Nathan Kirk. Dallas: Mere,
with, New Ore ans /; O A Laflingwitt Louisiana
Q Churchill, John h adiey. FL IA o; W D
Wiley. Da las: L Burf ess. ne Mo1I q; L Bur
gees, Aaysvllle. Ky;J Reiuhsrdt Dallas g
s wAshington and wife. DeIis NV n Can.
e H y. lson. Detroi Hsdrick. y ( G r.
FB Moody. Galve.ton. Louis " ling and j. 4
Lamar, st Louie; E 3 RJger', Wichntai W
Baxter and Musgrave, Alpine r E Ri J
sno Il 4 Budde, 8. Louis; " W Piattenbq' & &
nycer st Louie, Harry orc ckett, Memphis; ]
Robertson and Scott Robertson, Galveston
J W Darlington, Da las; Charles Richard and
@ L Dunba, st Louis; Gerstsuffer, wife and
child, Dallas; W b Wells. st Louis; Frank
Hubbard. st Louis.
At the FL ie: L Wintwortb, Rochester, n 7;
F n solomon, New Ycrd; johnson Gin
c!nnati; " sn kney, Hepriei.a; A n Grant,
Weatherford; 8 Lindsay, Village NIL o, La:
J Rurns at Louis; F w straubrsush. Ne W
York; Kum0ar, wife and child. Austin: W
r Gage. Cincinnati: A Cornell, ST Louis; M II
John Adamson. Mrs John .dsmson, Denver:
VIM Bondies, Forney; Geo Lee, CJtton Pelt;
E 8 Blum, New York; W = Davidson. st Louis (;
II II Smith, Denver; II Black. Gotten selti
Jno n Harris. Tex Ex 90; 2 W Miller. 81 Lou /;
E II Stoughton, Boston; II Fl Freeman, Chi
cago; A s Carney. Cincinnati; Bert Davis
WILSON'S Minstrels;', M Co burn, eton I;
Ste va Smith, Chicago Ill; II Lnderman. st ice.
Mo; W W Johnson, Palo Pinto county F j
Ramsey, Quan.h; herbert Austin, Ga We, ton !;
D Ford, wife d friepd, Decatur:J Marx,
Clncin- att; P Park, Paris; W Williams, sI
Louis; VIM Haas, B L Armistead, New YORK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
TO ADVERTISERS.

TILE GAZETTE has a first
class artist connected with its
establishment-one who can
iesign, engrave and make any
cut an advertiser may desire,
1T as low a rate as can be
lone north Or west.
There is no reason why you
should not Illustrate your ad-
7ertisements as is being done
n all large cities. For partic-
liars apply at THE GAZETTE
business office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
MATCHLESs BEAUTY.
Lovelter ard More Artistic Designing 10
Phrlor Furniture IL Nowhere Found.

Lovelfer ard More Artistic Defisnins 10
Phrlor Furniture Ia Nowhere Found.
Messrs. BCidgems1 & Co., tho furni-
ture deslers, 404 Houston street, between
Third and Fourth streets, have just
added another lot OF elegant parlor
chairs, &c. 10 their already complete
stock OF fsFniture. vie last shipment o.
with 10 EoaH any hing alike, snd
upholstered Se they ere in the
hoest OF sSAs!i snd sating, simple
eclipaes ss.nfag 10 this pert OF the coun-'
try. TN srsAsn every particular, it
would &sm. psfkc.ion in the fullest
adaptation Of thss cord. These gentle
mea sre selling SOM walnu. bedroom
suits tor s25, scmethf6a uuhesrd Of BE-
fore, end they are aeffmg msrble-top,
solid walnut beGf DOM suitsa. S35. This
ia something that everybody 10 Interested,
in, and Bridge,nan < Co.'s is the p!ace to-
save m0Gey
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28
FOB. LADIES ONLY,

A New Project 10 Obtain . Be.utiful Bed.
room'eui for Nothing.
Mess.s. Maddox & Ellison. NE new
fari iture firm, on Main, bstkeen Fifth
andsHth Streets, are noy1ben for rsgu
lar retail and wholssN trade. They
bsve . new fsas1sa ~ ofsr the ladies
that costs not q q cent. It Is this /:
BEGINNING TONG Monday DAY I'm! morning ri Ds
visitor at thet lof may register her
name and SHAWN. rdeetve numbered
ticket. Escf he Of tine names will be
written oppk 10 come Wander alresdy
written In s register, sR next Sstur-
day night CSovember 81 thsssswing vii!
take place, supervised " .cdnmittee Ct
disinterested persons, shd the one hold
irg the lucky number be the fecip-
len: OF handsome cherry bedroom suit
tpat is now on exhibition in their store
room and will be shown oil Visitors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-28

| The youpg people should hear Rev Mr.
Tiuuon TO night at buff nsn's hall, on the
"E .sentials Of True Manhood ,.,-
Professor George f. E iler,, dizegst
Conservatory OF Muses. ,esfeyen
CollegefHsas hes sssesy su on Wednes.
days Ind saassss at F. Il. Collins
mYSassG &
fsd6id R6lEehewil& tobacco tss che beA
in the B6<11 THIGHS 6 yt44 bfpsd. Es 3
sertiod, bdt ~ 10 Fexsrtheless tru9S Bay. e
piece and be eeHS4rce 4. .Abrt Wofs6Ge6
81 ompsay supi9s sss tss<ti TIA s.E
The teachers OF Fort Worth have e.-
fected . permsnent association, the object
Of which is the professional and social
development and sdvs.censut OF the
guild.
R.sd Proiessos B. Mou,eiure, Jr.'s.
announce ment orfsAais page. Those 10
terested in mlndFdfing will fad him to
be most woga1f1ep.n IN his mystic
rious and marvellous eAaibit!ons. ..,zsszi
Now is the time to fihGous hinessh
coal. So your astentinnjSss5fsctsd to ths,
Fort Worth FaslsEoanpshy's advertise
ment on tht6 rsge, giving the different
SiHdsVf Coal they can supply You with.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Cumoer-
land Presbyterian CHURCH will give mite
sociaole next Thursday nlgat at the resi-
dencs Of Mrs Butts. 405 East Weather
ford street.-The TackerberIy place---.o
which the members and friends OF the
church are invited.
We ccngratnlsse Logan, Evans & Smith
upon their success in Lhe:contest for su-
periority of exhi5fsMaEsthe Dsilss Fair
This is quite q COMPLEMENT, IS they had
mary and stIoSS chimp ri.ors, Que CT
whom had tsasn .he,spreInium ct the
Worlds Fatst New Orleans.
At Dsllss8 Yesterday tbs following
gentlemen representing the Commercial
Club and Board CT Trade, gave
the hon. Henry ". G.sdy q
cordial invitation TO stop In Fort Worth
SID address the citizens mere, James
W. Swayne, John L. Moore, L.
B. Inboden, D. W. Humphreys
W. T Maddox, George BYrne, Robert
McCsrs, Dr.. W. A adams, Marin Casey
and S d. R,iney. Mr. G;sdy will II
possible comply with the rec aest.