davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

Annie Burke filed a bill against John
Larkin yesterday in the chancery court,
asking that the defendant be compelled to
turn over to her all money that he may
have in his hands due her from her hus-
bands estate.
Todays Calendar-5,023, Whitman VS.
IIirsch 1924, Mclaughlin vs Halsey;
5,925, Finlay VS. Miles; 1926, f. ms Co.
vs. l.. Underwriters; 1927 Scruggs VS. Ken
dig; 5,02S Simpson VS. Newborn; 800,
Powers VS. Lucas; $500, Goodwin VS. Hill;
5,03l, Cole Manufacturing company W.
Prospect Park railroad company; 5,O32,
Neal VS. Lawrence 1888, kohlbry vs. Hol-
lenbcrg; 1884, llargadine vs. Swearinger
$685., Home Insurance VS. Quigley; 5,93O,
Harris vs. Cranberry; 5,037, llumcs w
Garrison; q, 1888, Weller vs. Breen; b,030,
Brown W. Holt; 5,040, VIM vs. Winn;
5,94l, Park VS. Miles
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
luke wRIonr VIII LEAK.

Another brilliant Light Secured FOR the
Msoting on tho iTth.
The Iacksonian rally nj the Young
Mems Hebrew Association hall on mex
"Wednesday promises To be rousng At
fair. Besides the distinguished gentlemen
heretofore mentioned. q letter was received
yesterday from Gen. Luke Wright, ne
ccpting the clubs invitation 10 address the
meeting. II reads as follows:
jaime, q Hunter. ,hniman
Dear Sir-Nour favor oi the 18th inst.
inviting me to Address the citizens OF
Memphis ON thc 18th inst at Young
Mems Hebrew Association hall on the pc.
liticnl issues OF the day Is received.
Thanking YOU Tor thccnmplimcnt involved
In the invitation, hyg 10 say ! will bc ON
hand at the time named Yours truly,
Luxe H. WmUur
n.t.t..V NElE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
They DO Not stand out FOR tho Advance
In Wages

They DO Not stand out FOR tho Advance
In Wages.
PiIWUEG, Ia, oct ~. Tho rain oi
the pas' lew days caused irlight rise in the
nycr, and about 100000 bushels oi coal
were shipped to Cincinnati aud Louisville
today. Tho river pilots lid not stand out
TOT the advance ia wages demanded In
their new scale. 4 number Of pilots wyrr
In demand this morning ia addition 10
those under YEARLY contract Joseph Wal
ton y Co. called upon one 1T the "trip
pens aud stated tia, thvy would not pay
the new scale The pilot hut offered 10
take ihr tow 60 Cincinnati for sl2i, pend.
inga settlement Ut the now scale, Capt.
Walton replied that hr would not employ
him under thusC conditions The pilot
held consultation With the Nom
bcr ol his assembly and de.
ciicd a. accept the berth NJ the old rate
OF wages \ number NJ other pilots did
the same thing In fact the shippers had
moro applications Tor work ths morning
than they had places iur The mcmh, II.
of thu rull exchange will hold meeting
nu Wednesday, when the pilots scale will
/ nr considered Capt Walton says be- hn.
I advised ihu pilots Co withdraw thcir dr
I wInlH until Ihr operators shall have filled
| their Nurlv contracts After that the
shIUr.u vl.l hH iu % better position, he
] -lla. 60 consider thp matter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
HAuur1su,cIpE.
goll Destruction OF tho Row sir s,raus1.
OF Cincinnati

W. w .AN "NH'HH ~. .N'f 'N' 'aNNH ANH"
OF Cincinnati.
NV NuuE, oct 3d. The Rev. Mr.
Strauss. late Of Cincinnati committed as.
eide by shooting himself Boo ,hD head with
q pistol Boz "a close, Boo Central park this lI.
ipmo1n. A park policeman heard ihu
shot and summoned 1000 ambulance, huI
thp mann died while lyluFiahUu tD thc hus.
Wil lyuru ou bis person lrd % his
Identification, which wrrH aitCNHW cor.
uluw'ri Ny Rabbi SHERMAN. ui this city,
WlUsr name was mentioned in ono OF lhr
'oiicu ls oulHa,uHrr iu assist him 90 grt
work. a letter tu h.H twelve year old sun
Henry, uuN Hl 80. 90 seventh street.
Cincinnati i.Hul chat tho writer va.
tIUd Ul hs urUI' struggle nr liir N,
d.i 90. lyUI equal tu lhr competition with
thy Younger mon. llrWHs sNS live yplr.
Of age Rabbi >iuu~ had pot up 10 Tho
Occidental huipl Goa thv l,0Wyry. bot LETT
there this morning and shipped bis bag
gage o. Cincinnati, where De- formerly bad
q small ChHru. lie had but IS la hi,
pocket
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

increased which that
still good will and ocondua business such
ncavored
will be
reduce profits opoonate 1t with egosm part that to
OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING Men
Youths Fine Clothing and Light and Heavy Weight Ovecoat all
previous styles the prices the lowest
need stylish clothes and DESTROYS getting full value
house To the ladies Memphis enton
and Chdrcns Clothing This department with
handsome and
upwards will call stock
which will find be the largest best assorted in the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
nIera, Anrn, nn q s,.nmnnn,.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct 10. In conso-
qucucc Of trivial quarrel between Frank
lamor, colorcd porter on the steamboat
scIolo, lying at the WHAT this afternoon,
aud WIN. Becker, white cook ON the
same boat, lamof shot Becker Ia the jaw
aud throat, inilIciIng q probably fatal
wound lhmor escaped,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
Representing Diamond Cotton Seed Hull
Company.
VICTORY FoR THs EQUIrADLE.

Tho u. 4. Custom House and Postoficc
Now Use tho New uaa
The Equitable Gas Light company, by
IL superior light, Is gradually forcing its
way into popularity lts latest triumph
is securing the contract for lighting the
Federal building ON the HUI. This may
Justly bc termed notable achievement,
inasmuch ~ Uncle sam never buys any.
thing but the hes, and uses great care aud
circumspcction Ia making hs selections.
The fact that the United States govern.
mcnt has given the preference to the gus
furnished by the Equitable company is u
feather m thc cap ol that company which
10 may wear with justililhly pride. Every
body ought 10 use Equitable gas II
muLu. a nI.II LnLI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

Cmc,oo. M, oct. 10. C. G. MARLIN, for
four and onc-hlli yc1u secretary Of tho
Citizens Building AMI Loan association,
whose office Is No. 51p Ogden avenue. dis.
appeared last "Wednesday aud his where.
abDuts aw unknown. Members Of the
society say that between 5000 and >l.ulD
is missing They -uy bis bonds will lally
cover lhr deficiency.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

Tho Southern Express company will sell
At public auction Wednesday. the 18th
Inst, unclaimed express parcels. Good
bargains Ia by had. sale commences al 10
o'clock am. at auction NOON of 4. j..
Mccarthy N Co., No. Isl Second street,
MHsluir tpmUIp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

J. {. JouNsuS, ihy Prohibition clnII.
date Tor Governor Hul Prot Tate. of East
Tennessee, viii ailua tHu public 10 the
county court nom tonight
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
CAUGHT In THE COURTS.
EIGHT JURORS SELECTED IN THE
NoLEN MURDER CASE.

The McAllister Case Continued Until
After the Nolen Case-Anderson, the
Embezzler, Free Man Again-To-
days Calendars.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
MnrrIngc LIecnsca.

james Modem and Charity Morgan (col-
orcd), were granted license 10 marry
yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
Irnn.Ier. ni ncnIix.

T.. T.. Mcacham and wife to Mary V.
Sink ct al, lot 80 Of the T.. l.. Meacham
subdivision, for ~ 400
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

This week we are Offering a feast
Of BARGAINS in a new line of fash
ionable Tailor-made Garments, such
as Merchant Tailors make for s35,
and flrst-class Clothing Houses sell
for s25, our prices are sl5, s1e so
and sle.
We have them in Prince Alberts
(single or double breasted), three
or four button Cutaway, round or
square sack Suits, in worsted. cork
screw, diagonals, whaling and fine
woolens in all fashionable shades.
We have also received an elegant
line of MEMS HATS in Derbies, soft
felt fur and crushers. OF the latest
designs. Bought by chance. was
below market value, and " o intend
TO give our trade the benefit Of our
lucky purchase.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16

PLATFORM MEANS LOW TARIFF
ON ALL GOODS USED BY THR
PEOPLE,AS Low PRICES SURELY
INCREASES TRADE AND RE-
SUITS IN THE GREATEST GOOD
TO BOTH BUYER AND SELLER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-16
the RIVER PILOTS.

October IL. 1855
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

tlon CT this road is not yet determined.
Perhaps it may run to Aransss
Pass, ~ perhaps TO Velasco. The
best opini n as G II g fess bility of pr =
curl deep water h-sit"tes between
these ports as to which # rs the most
nromiee Of realization. Il is said that
jaw G ould is interested in securing deep
water At the mouth # the Br'zos. This
report may grow out of the fact that the
International snd Great Northern ono
bought up the land in that vicinity with
the intention of building city there.
Afterwards the International snd
Great Northern became involved
pecuniarilv, when 1t transferred
i's l,nds to the New York
and Texas Land Company, in charge of
whose . fl frs is the Hon. Is Fl. EvauF,
who hiss Just fled articles 81 incorpors-
ton Of concern chartered to procure
deep water at Velasco. But whether the
Braz0s Valley goes down the river orsway
from it; or VIII Their It ever reaches deep
water or not, it will be big thing for
Wsco, and for those Of It's pre- jFctors who
have tie nerve to hold on to it, Waco
Examiner
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
now in a terrible:
Mitchell WAS freQuentlyil

was now In . terrible.
down On his hsnds, but got up quickly
and now seemed fresher and more conf
dent than ever. There wss, however,
always dangerous look In John, but be
did not push the fighting, Charley being
more inclined to plant one till Sullivan
hit viciously and went for him. Charley
WAS always on the alert and managed to
get away. There was no use In Johns
racing after him. BE was too
sgIIe. Frequently for 9 charge Mitch
ell would take walk round
the rirg, Sullivan standing still. S ,me
four times they mutuslly retired to their
corners to get the clay OF their shoes snd
refresh themselves. Then one would
challenge the other. Sullivan's breath
went in the Arst hour. Michel seemed
little hurt and later showed great general
ship and scored the best, but he appeared
TO be sfrsid OF S1llivan's right. A draw
had been suggested and was declined and
| between 4 and O'Clock all got impatient
as finish seemed st leest two hours n,
though probably favorable to Mitchell.
The latter at last eEid: "Well, let uS
shake hards or fight on, as John likes. "
| Hereupon BHldock, who had been very
troublesome, rushed in and joined their
hands. Sullivan was nothing 10th, and
both were tired greatly. When the fsh,
WAS over, I'll present crowded around the
prir cipsls, DESTROYS Of shaking their
hands. Although Sullivan's party Looked
glum, they soon relsxed. They said John
never was SO done up, and it WAS mex
plicable to them. Michel was
like q cricket. Sullivsn's body, right
eye aud mouth were more punished
than Mitchell, whose RICH. eve snt tenn
pie were most damaged. Sullivan end
Kilraln shook hands after the fight.
Mitchell has now shown himself to b. 8
most clever fgster as well as boxer. Ex-
cessiYe quietness prevailed at the ring,
and there WAS the utmost good order snd (,
generally speaking, good humor all
around. This was undoubtedly mod
mill In a veracious way. The 6:st half Of
the fight was good. In the second half
the hitting Was fierce 5u! the waits were
absurdlY long. This, however, suited
Nj chell. The rain rendered the battle
ground mere msrsh, and this did not
suit Sullivan. SuliiVsn's reputati as 4
terror is regarded Dy sporting men IS
completely exploded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
ENGINES IN rHE sULKs.

EXAMPLES OF PECULIAR sUPKRsTITIoN
ON THE PART OF LOCOMOTIVE EN-
GINEERs.
Locomotives are funny things" said
an Erie railway engineer, land have
seen them when believed they we're act
uallY human. They get the sulks aud have
balky streaks, ard when they are in such
moods you can't make time with them
any more than yon can fi7. Tneu egain,
they'll be IS clipper aud willing IS 8
thoroughbred horse, and you ACTUALLY
have to hold 'em in to keep from running
into stations ahead of time.
"Tske the case of Josh Martin ard GId
Lyman, two OF the old-time Erie en-
gineers, the former being still alive,
believe, sDd the Istter having died only
few years ago. Nsither Of them had 8
superior in skill as engineers in their day.
Josh was running locomotive that he
was greatly attached to, and the sequel
proved that the attachment was mutual
"For some reason or other the super
iRtendent of the road wanted Josu's loco
motive for use on portion of thu road
thst Lyman WAS running Oh, and he
ordered Lymsn and Martin to exchange
engines. The old fellows who rent m Der
it say at when Josh's engine was ruu
away from Port Jervis Josh cried ke 8
bsbV, ana that the engine herself was all
brG Ike up at the parting, for she was an
hour longer than she should hsVe been in
getting to her new field Of labor.
"Gad Lyman took charge OF T, but
she had made up her mind that she
wouldn't work under him and she didn't.
She per-istently got stalled with the
highest of trains and could not be made
TO make her time under any circumstsn
ees. After weeks trial Lyman reported
the engine 'no good and she was con-
demned and put on the gravel train be-
tween Piermont and Suffern. Sac worked
as balky and sulky as ever and the super
lntendeus ordered her to be broken up
and thrown on the scrap heap.
81 suppose the stubbornest locomotive
that YVES ever put on q road was one Of
the Twin Sisters couple Of splendid
machines built by the New York Central
few years ago. They were made
Exactly alike in every particular, from
the same pattern, by the same workmen
and of the same material. There wasn't
man on the road that could tell which
was which until their numbers were
painted on them. They were beauties,
snd the engineers who were assigned to
duty on them were the envy of all the
boys. When the engines were put on
trial one CT them developed amazing
powers of speed and strength.
"She could tak4 freight train up
grade with scarcely an eff rrt, and with
passenger train could strike 9 fifty
mile Sn hour gait with ease. The other
ote wouldn't 60 at all. Even wher
pul ed wide open she would simply give
a few spiteiul puffs of black smoke, .
few turns of her driving wheels, aud ;hen
would stop. The way that she exhausted
steam showed that sne was vixen.
"Th,y put her in the roundhouse and
kept her there for six months, thin king
that she might get over her sulEs and run
all right on another trial. 0ne day they
fred her up and tried her. She started
If like beauty and ran two miles in 6
little over TWO minutes. Then the old
spell came over her sgain, and che tool
the sulk5 worse than eVer."-T New Yori
/ PresS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
DkLLASs
appropriate Resolutions in Honor OF the
Lat. Emperor Adopted by the German
OlIiE"nG,

appropriate Resolutions in Honor OF the
Let. Emperor Adopted by the German
CIIiZ"pE.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tx, March 1.-THE North
Ttxss ID ntsl Association meets tenor
row at Dr.. Nswmsn's on EN- street. A
large attendance is expected.
Tao German-AmericaIso OF Dallas in
response to q call met at Turner Hall
this evening at O'Clock to take action in
regard TO the death Of the Emperor
William. Mr.. Frank Hamm called
the meeting to order. Captain G. +.
Alderman was elected chairman and B.
Fabian Of the VOlk, b att, secretary. Tie
cnsir appointed G .Orge Spiesel, e Mes
selhorn, Ffsnk Hmm, ]. F. Grsmstky
and Carl Erxleben as committee to
Draft resolutions expressing the sense Of
II meeting While the committee were
preparing the resolutions Mr.. B. Fabian
addre ssed the assembly. He spoke Of
the feeling of tue G rmsn-Americans
to "a ds monarchy, that while the tender
est . # sctions for I'M Fitherland and its
peope dwelt in their hearts they were
Americans in every sense of the word.
The committee reported the following
resolutions:
Whereas, In the death Of William L,
Emperor of Germany, the Fstherland has
suf red loss 80 great that it Is OF only
felt by the Germans but has called forth
t1e' eympAthies Of sll nations, and
Where's, we as German American citi-
zens deeply sympAthize with orr brethren
Uf the OLD Fatnerlsnd; therefore be it
Resolved. that we regret the death CT
Emperor William, and that we deplore
this sad event; that as the founder of
German utiEy he has largely promoted
the standing sud ir6aence Of Germans in
fo.eign countries. Be it further
Resolved, that we hereby tender our
brethren In the Fatherland and the impe.
risl ismily our sincere coincidence. That
g copy of these resolutions be forwarded
to the German Chancellor and that We re
quest the press 10 publish the same. The
resolutions were adopted after consider
Abls di cussiou.
The proceedings were sll in German.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
AN EXPOSE.
The Chi,f Executive of nIisHlssippl Guilty
of MIsdemsRnOrs

The Chi,f Executive of MIsHIssippI Guilty
OF AzisdefneRnOrs
CoFFBYvILLE, MISS, March IA
row occurred on the Illinois Central train
the other night because the conductor
refused to pass ROderick Lowery,
nephew Of Governor Lo = cry, on the Gov
ernoI's family pass. This exposes the
fact that the chief executive OF the state
IS guilty of mlsdemesnor, the Legisls-
ture Of 1884 having made the following
law: at shall be misdemesnor for any
legislator, executive or Judicial officer or
any person holding en- Cfiice Of honor,
trust or profit under the laws of this state
to travel on any railroad in The state
without paying absolutely and without
any guise or trick, subteriuge or evasion
whatsoever, the same fare requi ed Of
passengers generally. For the first
oflsnse the person violating this law is 10
be punished by 8 fne Of S25; for the
second ofense, fine of 800
and ten days imprisonm- nj
and for the third offense, O
ane OF $500 and thirty days imprisen-
ment.n II now seems hat The Governor
is holding passes on all railroad in the
state reading: "Pass the Governor AID
family during the year 1898 uoless other
wise ordered" These passes cover the
entire territory through which the rail-
roads operate. The illinois Central Rail-
road therefore is liable to fine OF 500
by the state and $4,000 fine by the Uni
ted States
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
Stepb envilIe,
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
STEPHENvILLE, TEX March 9.-Con-
slde:a,le GRIN iaal business has been
disposed Of this week. Among other
cases is one Of the State vs.. George Pitt
man, charged with Illegally carrying q
pistol. The jury convicted the defend
ant and assessed his punishment st foe
of S25 and imprisonment in the county
jail f,r twenty days. This is the first
pistol case tried in this county under the
amended law which makss part Of the
penalty Imprisonment.
Judge W. q. Devine of the firm Of
Frank & Devine, and Lee Young Esq ,
Will leave TO morrow for Graham to at
tend the Federal court which convenes
there on the u b inst. They go to de-
fend q M Brumley OF this county on 8
-chsrge OF train robbery.
Senator L. N Frank leaves this morn
ing for Nashville, Tenn, where he. has
just been called by telegram 70 the bed
side OF sick brother.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
Home Notes,

Travelling Passenger Agent Burrows Of
the Fort Worth and Denver was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth will add two trunk lines to
her list before March is over, and will be
ready to push two Others before April is
half gone.
=.
Just 80 soon as the ST. Louis, Ar
kansas and Texas is completed to Fort
Worth the Texas Express Company Will
open it's Office in this city and be READY
for business.
Just as soon as possible after the line
for the Stockysrds- Union Depot Road has
been located, WORK will begin. a hand
some IRON bridge will span the Trinity
river, to be built by the company.
-
Good men and true are working for the
extension of the Fort Worth and New
Orleans to Corsicana, and thence to the
pine country. 1t can only be matter Of
8 few months until construction Of this
line will be under way.
-
Now that the Central and Western
Traffic associations have put on TIT
cheap rate tickets to Texas, the immt-
grafton movement will be heavier ,har
ever. Texas is under obligations to the
Ohio and Mississippi for this.
-
If nothing unforeseen happens the
track Of the St. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas will be very near the Union Stock,
yards by Saturday night, and by March
a II is safe TO say the main track Will al
be down and work on the side tracks in
North Fort Worth under Wsy. Welcome
will the Cotton Belt be.
-
The trackiAyers Oh Inc Fort Worth and
Denver begin work this morning with
only q seVen-Dile gap before them, two
miles Of which will be closed before
nighlfail. General Manager Meet
and other officials Of the roso
together with General Dodge, will
it is said come to Fort Worth in specis
car Just IS soon as the gap Is filed snC
will remain here u, til the excursionist.
leave Fort Worth, on or about March %
Great is the Fort Worth and Denver.
s's
1t is said th9t the officials Of the St
Louis, Arkansas and Texas have selected
thelr EOrt worth agent WHO 10 IolIrOaC
man Of ability and great experience.
city office will be selected during
the present week, and the
plans and specifications for the new
depots will be deciced on. The Cottor
Belt will soon be publishing It's tint
table in the rsilrold columns Of The GA
zKrTE. There is considerable talk il
Fort Worth about an excursion TO Smith
field, Grapevine, CArrollton, Pisns
G-eenville and Commerce early in April
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
BInz. at Brenhaua.
Special to the Gazette.

Special % the Gazette.
BRENNAN, TEX, March 1.-The resi-
dence OF Hon. ". W. Sesrcy of this city
caught DIRE a. en- e.rly hour this morning
by burning SCOT lighting on the roof from
the chimney which was burning out.
With great difficulty the fire wss extin-
guished, but not before the building,
furniture, etc, were damaged to the
amount of about $500. fully covered ~
insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
TO Go TO the Penit.n,iary.

ST. LOUIS. Mo March ll.-ren Doug
lass county, Missouri, Bald KnooSers who
were convicted last September in the
United States court Ct j # 4rson City, Of
whipping and driving two homestea1els
from government land, have been sen
tened by Judge KrekeI to from two 10
six months N The penitentiary with costs.
Three others who attempted TO intimi-
date government witnesses we're each
given sixty days in lsil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
SELECTION oe SOLOS rs.
Arrangements Made for the Coming FestI-
val at st LoutV.


ST LOUIS, Mo-, March 1.-THE msna-
gers Of the Ssngerbund have made the
following SELECTION OF suloists for the
coming festival: Mrs. Lille LehmsE
K,lIsch, sopranos; Mrs. Anna Lanhow,
contrslto; Msx Alvary, first tenor; Paul
K ,lisch, second tenor; Ernst Bischer,
oass; Emile Hsgsn, baritone. Miss
Adele Aus der She will be the ss,iAuo
sccompsnist. The chorus will consist of
$500 voices, representing more ssan 400
societies from eighteen states. They win
be under the direction of Profess EgNont
FromIich Of s.. Louis. Apar- frena the
solos and hhoruses the msnsgemepB have
arranged to permit six societisStp sing
selections of their own, but 10 society
with less than forty voices Ysll be per-
mitted 10 sing except In chosus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
nou,o Gain rl..h and Strength.

Use after each meal scott's Emulsion with
HypophosphItes. Il Is as psissable as milk,
-and ea.ny diges,ed. The IaPs1fty with hich
Astlcate people Improve wilhlEtc use is won
faffu Use 1t snu try yenF.9e1sht. As q rem,
Soy for q Presumption, ThIsft sffections and
BRO ohiiis,f is unsedale9E Please read: 81
spsed SeotVs Emulsie3 in.zSSrd Q. at on hs
old wish rood resuBs. ne gSined four pounds
10 a yefa sheztttnsse 2THo. hzlszsASs Re Aaa
hama. s7@as9