davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
BYe-Ashman.

Harry G. Bye, of the Mercantile Print.
ing Company Of this city, and of Peter
Wright Sons of Philadelphia, will be
married on Wednesday evening. January
y. to Miss Carrie Ashman of Philadelphia
Inc ceremony will take place at
the residence of the brides parents
NO. 1903 North Tenth street. and will be
a quiet affair. On the same evening from
> o'clock until 10 a reception will be held,
to which large number of Wilmington
persons have been invited.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Ella Clendaniel of Bridgeville.
Dell was in the city to-day.
L. w. Allibone, chief engineer of the
Delaware division, was in the CITY TO-DAY,
Mrs. DR., Jesse Cooley. who has been
visiting relatives in this city, has re-
turned to Trenton, N. J.
The Misses Turner OF Winona. Nj
who have been spending a week with
Mrs. Ellwood c. Jackson, left for home
to-day.
Miss Beatrix Tyson of Sandy Springs
Md, is the guest OF Mrs. L. f'atnali
Warner and will remain here several
months
Lieutenant I. s. X. Reeves of New
Castle has been assigned duty on the q
s. steamship Richmond which has been
ordered TO Montevideo, S. A.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
confnnInr tn lhn pn.,-

What is the secret Of your success. -
asked the poet.
That's just it, replied the busy mer-
chant, there is no secret about it I'm
the biggest advertiser in the state
There is no secret about nv
business. And the poet made a note Of
It. But the very next man to whom he
spoke about il happened 20 be his friend
the burglar, who scoffed at the idea
why" he said, secrecy is the very
soul Of success in my business. Never
advertise, whatever do. And the poor
poet went out and bought three months
communication ticket for the lunatic
asylum. Bob Burdctte.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
neither Goose Appsar.ro-nlrh,.

The Mother Goose entertainment for
the benefit OF the Delaware Hospital
about which great deal has been writ
ten and said, will take place this evening
in the Opera House. It will be an enter.
tainment, the scenic effects OF which will
be very attractive. The unique costumes
OF the Mother Goose first part. and the
rich Eastern draperies OF the comedy of
The Happy Man. will make the pret-
tiest amateur entertainment ever seen in
Wilmington. Miss Currinder's singing
between the acts will prove an attraction
10 many
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
MANNING ASSOCIATION.
The First Reception of the Association
i'm Odd Fellows Hall.

The First Reception of the Association
in Odd Fellows Hail.
The Manning Library Association gave
its first reception last evening in the
new Odd Fellows Hall on the Highlands.
The grand march was started at $50
o'clock, sixty couples participating. It
was led by James Woolhan and Miss
Annie Furlong, followed by o. Shields and
Miss Alice Gouly, John Donovan and sister
William Gum and Miss Annie Hall, p.
Donahoe and Miss Julia Malone. William
McClafferty and Miss Sallie Long. Music
was furnished by Professor Albert as
sisted by M. La1robis of Philadelphia.
Among the other participants were Ed.
ward Stevens, j. B. Gibney w. f..
McAteer and H. E. Feaster of this city;
T. Plunkett. Miss NJ. Plunkett and Miss
a. Florence of Philadelphia, and Miss
Clara Henze Of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
10000 Checks Every Month.

Employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company have made numerous requests
Ior the payment of their salaries every
Two weeks instead of monthly. as at pres
ent, but the company has always refused
70 make the change in its system. In
TINS connection an official of the com
Pany said yesterday; IF the salaries Of
one set OF employees should be paid BIZ
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
One More MARYLAND sc.ndaI.

William Jones of Girdletree. Worcester
county Nd, a neighboring town of Ber-
lin, which has become notorious. At.
tempted bigamy a week ago to-day bv try
ing to get married to Miss Miranda Wbar.
ton, a l5-year old miss Of Chincoteaoue
She was informed that Jones had one wife
already and it nearly broke the child's
heart. He soOthed her. however. and
they have been stopping together at Cir.
dletree this week, married or not
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
AddIok.,. onsr of nIoo. GOO.

j. Edwards Addicks, whose Senatorial
aspirations and record were ventilated i'm
these columns a month ago assured a
Sussex member Of the Legislature on last
tuesday that If he should be elected TO
the Senate he would give the Republican
party Of the state 800, 900 for campaign
expenses. which would be at the rate of
SIC 666. 67 per year during the whole term
of his Office
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
ProposInr tn nInr. : n.nl

The Sussex National Bank will probably
be removed to Laurel. This is RAPIDLY
becoming the business centre of Sussex
county. and that fact cannot be disguised
A bank we need and bank we must
have. and the sooner Brother Wright
packs up his paraphernalia and moves
down the better for the Sussex National
Laurel Gazette
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
German Library As.orintlon.

The German Library Association last
evening elected the following officers
PRESIDENT, A. Hauber; vice president. g.
hulmbacker; secretary, DR. E. Hertel
librarian, + v. Bourbon; financial sec,
retary, Joseph Wurnberg: treasurer. III
zimmerman; trustees, f. Heiss j. Wurn.
berg, DR.. f. Hertel delegate to the Hail
Committee A. Wilhelm: committee on
entertainments, +. Hetzel, q. Weth. q
Held, @. Bauer, L. Korner.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Rife Matters.

The Wilmington Rife Club Is keeping
up good average in its work. On Mon,
aay afternoon the regular weekly shoot
ing will take place at the Healdmoor
Range The usual military and sporting
practice matches at 200 yards will be re,
sumed. The beginners practice shoot at
iOO yards will take place. Rifles and
ammunition will be at the range, and all
who desire to shoot can do so.
The N. q. ID. companies of this city do
not practice because the authorities have
stopped the distribution of cartridges.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
MARINE MATTERS.

The disabled Italian bark Antonio NJ
which put into the Delaware Breakwater
leaking. with a cargo of licorice root. was
towed to Baltimore yesterday by the tug
Argus for $3.50.
The Treasury Department gives notice
that the name of the steam yacht Clean
has been changed to the Isolene. The
Clean sunk in the Chesapeake Bay last
summer, drowning her owaer, T. HArrisoa
Garrett.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05

heard last on December 13 Of last year,
when he was in this city looking for en-
ployment. He wrote to her that if he
failed here he would 20 to Philadelphia.
The missing man is an rngiishman, 81
years of age, pleasant looking and shows
his teeth, which are filled with gold Mrs.
Richardson claims to have four children
to support and that she is almost in des-
titute circumstances.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Don't cop,m;, s,i.

Don't commit suicide if you have dys-
pepsia; with headache. heartburn, dis
tress in the stomach, no appetite. and'ar
all worn out-but take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and be cured. 1t creates an appetite
and gently regulates the digestion. Sold
by druggists.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05

weekly all others would have to be treated
In the same way. Now we have to make
out 40. 600 checks for every payday. TO
do this work force of clerks is kept
busy throughout the year. The force
would have 10 be doubled If we should
pay oftener. For this reason 1t is deemed
impracticable TO make the change so often
reouested "
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Ward and MILLER.

William Ward. who removed to this
city from Cecil county. Md, some time
ago. has associated with him John M
Miller OF Elkton, and they have opened
real estate office at the southwest corner
Of Seventh and Shipley streets. Mr..
Ward served several terms in the Mary
land Legislature.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
MS Poem E1tingulshe,l a Fire.

Young Poet-You read my little poem,
Mr.. Sheerce?
Editor--Hes. It was quite pathetic.
1t excited considerable comment in the
office. The boy who attends TO such
matters informs me that il was the first
poem he ever burned which was so full
OF tears as to put the lire out
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Irwin-MischelI.

William H. Irwin and Susan z.
Mitchell, both of this city, were married
on Thursday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, at
the parsonage of the Brandywine M. E.
Church, by Rev. G. A. Grice. Lydia
irwin, sister of the groom was brides
maid, and James Mitchell, a brother of
the bride. was groomsman.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
10 ReNT THe PEWs.
The Rodney Street Church Adopts This
system-Trustees Elected.


system-Trustees Elected.
The congregation of the Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church held its annual
meeting last night. Rev. ". L. Nc
Evan pastor of the church. presided
and DR.. Frank f. Stewart acted as secre.
tary. -Four trustees We're elected as fol-
lows: ElwOod jackson, James Jones.
William M. Candy and Henry Seidel
The two last were reelected.
After an informal talk on the subject
of renting the pews of the church, Viii
liam M. Candy explained the plan it was
proposed to adopt. The system Of rent
Ing the pews was then adopted. After
the members of the congregation had
selected the pews they desired, and sent
the numbers to the pew committee,
which consists of Thomas Bellah, Frank
Stout and William Forest, the meeting
adjourned.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Another Missing nran son,.h. H..

Mrs. Fannie Richardson of Halton's
Block, West Medford, Mass, has written
TO Cadwallader Biddle. secretary of the
Pennsylvania State Board Of Charities
seeking information concerning her nus.
band E. D. Richardson, from whom She
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Entertaining Their CIerk..

The Wilmington clerks Of the Charles
warner Company were given supper at
me residence of E. 7. Warner last even
ing' by the company. After supppr a so
cable evening was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05

Z. q r. Station. $50 10.2s z.25 600 lisa
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Ia Daldy ", except Saturday and Sunday.
Leave Wilmington, 0.l7 D. m; b. a 0' Tnpe-
sD1. fs0n, ~ q m. Newbridge, s4i p m. An I've
Vn Z a. saturday only-Will leave Wilminpton
~ 49, ~ p M, Newbrldge 545 D. m Leave Pbiia-
,d,eiphia tB. d .. r. RI 1910 b M, WiminctoSr,
itio Il.li ?. m, Newbridge lls5 D. m Arriv@
in,uront LOO p. m. Leave Birdsboro lilo o. ~
arrive Reading lao p. m y ne
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily Tex Sunday onIx
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
moRTUAeY RECORD.
a Large Number ~ Births Reported 70
the First Week in the Year.

a Large Number ~ Births Reported foI
the First Week in the Year.
The health repart for the week endinp
Saturday, January :, 1889. as corrected
by Registrar William II. Lee. is as fol.
lows. Deaths from the following
causes: Bronchitis. cancer. cyanosis.
commissions. catarrh, diphtheria de-
nrlum tremens. epilepsy. gun
shot wound, general debility. heart dis.
ease, membranous Group, pneumonia,
paralysis, typhoid fever. uraemia. each
accident, meningitis each: consump.
tion, Z; total, %; for corresponding weeI,
in 1888, II; males. Is; females 10.
white. 25i colored, . adults Il; minors,
II native born, % foreign born. 81
There were three cor0ner's cases.
Deaths by wards-Second 'Fourtb
Sixth. Eleventh aud Twelfth. 2 each
Third, a Fifth. 1; Seventh, Eighth.
Ninth, Tenth, each
Death rate Of whole population. ...... "a AZ
Death rate Of white population ....... .2B 81
Death rate Of col0red population ... q. 1900
Brought here for interment, A. sent
away, g.
Births reported 90, all white; males,
40; females, 45 Births by wards: First.
Ninth, Tenth. each Second, 70; Third.
Eleventh, 2; Fourth 10; Fifth. 10: Sixth,
q; Seventh, z; Eighth, 90. Twelfth, /.
The births for the corresponding week in
1888 were 37
Marriages reported IA; 1e colored, .
white
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
The United States Hotel.

Thomas Grinsell is fitting up the
United States Hotel with an entire new
outfit Of furniture and carpets. George
II. Burroughs, the former proprietor.
vacated to-day.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Special Train.

At 1.36 p. m. to-day special train.
having Pennsylvania railroad officials on
board, passed through the city bound for
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Wilmington Clear,pr Hou...

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house today were: Clear
ings, $l53, 242. rs; balances, SOS. $50. 30.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Tho Door pIat.

a plain free soiler, confess
My looks are hardly neat,
but when IL comes 20 ust fulness
get there with both feet,
-Fuck.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05

raus, ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
-, DSS55lys S5ys except Sunday-Leave Dupont ara m
Rls aI Seworidge go a. m. Arrive WiImirete%
Is,sg Saturday q. pnIy-,Lsavs Reading is.oO noon.
= 1870 =, piIusDoro l2B p. m Leave upont i IN
M, Newbridge 1.30 B. M, arrive ,.s
,.oS p. m Leave Newbridpe 7OO N ~ : ~. -
For connections at Wilmington with p w
3 q q; p Il. h,l;at b. o. Junction with 1B. q ri
= = u ~, az Vhadd,s Ford Junction, with p. w.
functlc, NJ N, ~, sI Soaiesville and Waynesburm
suin,vtioh1 with Penn. r. R.) at RirdalssrsT
with T. &; r. r. X. and p. r R.j' At Rsa5rs. ss.rv.
,i' Wi.ih r. a r. r., see time tables al ~
BOwNEss BRIGGS, Gen. paaaapoar A..
a. q. .MoOAUsLAND. Superintendent
ALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ Schedule In effect Dec. q ifSsa -
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOT
.u EAST BOUND.
Express trainA.
PHILADELPHIA. week days..a s.eiarm
4 @ @ % p, gl 10 a. Il IS a. m; *l2 40. %,
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays % 20. Z IN. r IL
s1e' ~ ~, IL Is a. m; t12 40, %, 100 3I tsI
CHESTER week days, .sso. e.lo. I'M zm
SO, auO, N, 10 a. M; az 40 100 afs1 k6 * ls
%, n;lO, I.Qb, a.5Op. m V'"-' 49,
chEsTES' a ~ Il Sundays, 'a.@ gOu LsS. sos. Ills
$50 y. m. ' D'-~'' ''''~
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. sanS
slfl slfiSl a m; 2,45 +7.40 p. m; s12.48 night. An
No.t4. t.aJ ~ m. sally, except SUNDAY
.ShlCAGO AND PITTSBURGH. sle a nIuf,f
20 2a p. M. both daily - esae
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. a11 ~ =
and y 80 p. m; both daily.
!. n slIN,g,ERLY }, u ACCOMMODATION. Z 20 D. m
LANSDENBERG ACCOMMODATION. week
Gays. II " a. m.i f5 and s8 D. N Sundaya
TEAMS "a NJ LEAVE MARKET ST. STATIONS
sundar n'lSaeIpnla, Fcv Eai, 80 M daily except
~. sally, - 2. q. daily, except sunday. Foe
Landenberg, go q, m. 1856 a. M and aM
m daily, except sunday; s.25 a. m on snns
asy only; b.l5 y. m, daily.
Flttsburs' and Chicago express daily. 6IB
w. PHILADELPHIA FOR wTLMrNeroN-
DAILY, sl2.06, 3. m, e6.30, 1000, sffj00 a M
lolO, llO p m. e
:. .ls,sR!ly, 3 s5SeDt Sunday. aao and 7.ss a n.
sunday only, 6.3i am.
Telephone, No. lHH
Rates to Western PoInts lower than va an
g. O. SCULL VIM. CF.EMwMww
GenH. Pass. Agent. General Maw@@sp-
Evening journal., 1889-01-05

pochondria, softening OF brains and bones
ulcers, ecrofula and other constitutionai
diseases Of malignant type have been success.
Iuiiy treated by US during period OF ~ years
and are still receiving our daily attention Il
the dement, OF the AFFLICTED and unfortunate
who seek our advice, whether poor or rich
cail ana be saved. Office hours from a. m
closed.
Consultation also by mail free Of Charge.
Send stamp for book.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05

Ask your grocer Tor 10ppin's Cham
pion Mince Neat. Telephone sos.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
RAILEoADs.

WILMlNGToN AND NORTHFRN Am
hUAD. Tilas- Bile. in effect Dec. D isss
GOING NORTH
Daily Sundav
(ex Sunday Daily only
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
DIR. WORTHS COUGH SYRUP

~ ~ tne most speedy and certain euro for all dis
coughs, Group, Sore Throat, Whoopinr Coueh.
5asthmsl Bronchitis, Plenrisy, Spiffing OF
Flood, Pains IN the Chest, etc. u
IL does not only dry up "A Cough hnt l,oa.o,
the t'hiegm and allays the Inflammation
thereby permitting nature to heal the disease
For Sore Throat, Bronchitis and Hoarsenea
snls as remedy is unequaled, also for Coughs afte
this is the remedy
PRICE, ok crDrrs
FOR SALE NY
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
B. 7. DILWORTH. End 4 Jefferson SIS
1RS. ]. n. q ]. 3. HOBENsACK

lhEqIsTERED PHYsIcIANs.l
NO. a5 N. Second st. Phil
continue 70 treat and cure al
disorders arising from youth
rul lmprudence, excesses anf
neglect In after life. DebilitJ
and diseases Of the nervou
system Of both sexes resultinI
IN indigestion. flushing OF tx
heart, lassitude, want OF en-.
.ergy. aversion 10 society, losf
IOf mpmDrV tram hlfuo bv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
When Baby was sick. we gave her Cestorsas
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, shs gave them CastoriA,
ongView.

correspondence OF the GaZeCIe.
LONGvIEw, TEX, Feb. 1.-The daring
but foolish negro, Judge Bond. who stole
L. G. Calven s buggy horse on the night
of the 30th was captured last night about
9p. m. by a deputy sheriff within two
blocks of the courthouse. His idenity
was known by his shrill voice heard
by a passing deputy sheriff, who
rushed in and presented a pistol
and pair of handouts and
by threats OF determination was shown
when the horse was hitched near by. The
negro had not been over three miles from
this place and was waiting fo- the ex-
citement to die away when he hoped to
escape unnoticed.
Nothing of importance was done in the
district court yesterday beyond sentence
ing Sam Page TO sixty days in jail for
cutting man named Hiet last summon
Several cases are to be called to-day, the
most notable being Warren Pegues, col
ored, for burning a gin near here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
GREER COUNTY.
What the Advocates Of One Hundred and Sixty
Acre HOmesteads Have TO Say.
OKLA-UNIoN, WrLBAReER COUNTY, Tgx.,

UNION. wrLBAReER COUNTY, Tgx.,
Jan. 26, 1859.
To the Gazette.
The Rev. s. c. Tally saw proper
through the GAZETTE S columns to slur
myself and colony as part of his argu-
ment in favor of the settlers of Greer
claiming sections instead of l60-acre
homesteads He also claimed that hav-
ing canvassed the county at the election
he knew how the settlers stood.
He claimed in later article
that one reason for the wonde. FIJI
rush to Greer was because the settlers
were not afraid of Cleveland putting
them out. He intimated in his first letter
that our colony was so poor they had to
leave Greer to live, and that many others
would do so for the same reason He
covered himself Gin his opinion, sup
pose) with glory, by saying my colony
had played out and that was Northern
man. 1 have been informed that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

Fine, free, fall Texas wool has been
bringing % cents on the Boston market
recently.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

A $1,000 Clydesdale stallion, two-year-
old aud thoroughbred is recent impor-
tation into South Concho.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

When the Nebraska feeders buy steers
to feed they take their horns off the first
thing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

It is likely there win be some right
heavy buying of steers on this market be-
fore long. The demand is stiff, and
though no sales of Importance have yet
been absolutely made there are some
trades for from 5000 head down that are
ready to be closed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
R0UND-UPS.
Cowmen Kicking Because They Canno
Feed Their Cattle.
Heavy Purchases of Steers Likely on the Local
Market Before Long-Stiffness in the
Sheep Market-A suggestion.

H. B. Allen, far-famed stockman OF
Hubbard City, is in Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

For bargains in furniture 90 to L. p.
Peck IS, who is selling out Bridgemaa :
bankrupt stock below cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

A bill has been introduced in the
Missouri legislature looking to state in
spection of meats on the hoof. It is
probable that the bill or a substitute en-
bodying its principles will be favorably
reported by committee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

Eufaula Indian Journal: Mr.. Caddo
Wadsworth of the Fishertown community
was in the city Thursday last, and
brought with him several hundred pounds
of fresh and nicely dressed pork. In
conversation with him we learned that he
had been over the country considerably
recently and said, in connection
with other favorable evidences of
people, that cattle were in splendid con-
dition and were well prepared for the
present wet weather and that nothing
short of long and continued cold weather
in the early spring could effect them seri-
ously. Other cattlemen have spoken
similarly and the natural inference is that
there will be large shipments from the
Territory during the approaching season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

A sale at Uvalde of 500 head of sheep
by A. A. Kelso to G. Haby at 81 so per
head was recently made. This is con-
sidered stiff price, and indicative of
strength in the industry
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

1t is reported that the lessees of the
Cherokee strip have put up $50, 900 TO
antagonize the Oklahoma and other bills
before congress likely to disturb them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

Sam Claflin of La Sale county was in
Fort Worth yesterday. He says all the
cattlemen down there have to kick about
is that they have not had occasion yet
this winter to feed all that fodder they
were so careful to get together last fall.
The cattle have so far pulled through
splendidly on grass, and the outlook now
lis that they WI not require any feed
during the rest of the winter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
PROBABLY BUSTED

So far no White Cap outrages have
been reported, and if the town passes
through the night with safety the
opinion that the affair is all joke will
prevail. Mr.. Ernenwein received a no.
tice last night. Many homes in Dallas
are pretty well garrisoned tonight, and
the White Caps will get warm recep-
finn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

The sheep market at Chicago has been
steady for some time, and seems to grad
ually gain strength, as the weeks go by F..
Last week some corn-fed Westerns
brought 81 rs. Texas will not have SO
many sheep to market this year, but the
prospect is good for what she will have to
spare.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
PERSONAL AND MINOR MATTERS

The electrical society went into perna-
nent organization last night by the
election OF j. NJ. Dram, president; r. Fl /.
Saunders, first vice-president; Z. X.
Baker, second vice-president; c. O..
Harris, secretary; Henry Carrot, treas
urer, and H. NJ. Sutton, librarian.
Mr.. Oscar Lynch Of the Fort is in Dali
las looking for iron work orders.
The waterwoTks squabble, which was
case of contractor suing city and the
city suing contractor and the sub-eon-
tractor garnish ing one and suing the
other, and many more and divers suits
and garnishments, has been patched up
and the work of completing the reservoirs
will proceed after hanging fire for six
months
The betrothal of G. G. Edlof of Dallas
to Miss Bertha Kahn of Natchitoches
La, is announced
j. e. Land of Fort Worth was in the
city to-day.
The funeral of DR.. W. s. Lee took
place this afternoon
The ElEs benefit was great success
anancially.