davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-06
Fha Camnlaia anak Of Ho,na Alnusa.

E1AaaSe Kcomplele tex BOOK Tor PubIc nd PrIvnte
HBCsaSE Entertainments, PIvate Theatricals, Paror
Exhibitions, Social Gatherings School Exhibitions and
Evenings at Home. II contains a number OF ACTING
CHARADES, with full directions how De rform them II
gives some very excellent RARLOR DRAMAS, easily acted
yet very amusi g Irtels al abuur SHADOW PANToMISEs
and is alone think you will say worth price of
the book It contains ity beautiful TABLEAUx VI
WANTS. and gives fu and explicit directions perform
ing them. In il many amusing PARLoR GAMES
that we have not attempted to count them. Then we
lzing, perplexng apparently intricate but easy when
you the proper place and learnSthe Here
also is sav0ry dish Il RIDDLES, ENGNAs, HARIpEs
ETC-a mica, large lot of them Az to CoNCNDRUMs there
book is ALLOTTED PARLoR MAGIC, and here yon viii find
hundreds OF wonderful aud amusing tricks, easily per-
Then there lor of amusing and instructive HRxIcAL
EXPERIMENTS, showing how the Combination mHnioI-
lation the simplest agents Will produce most sur.
prisng results. Following these number Of excel
lent DIALOGUES comic and serious suitai 10 either for
school exhibitions or Parior ente inments Last but
not least, the book contains nearly tile finest REcr
TATIoNs, DRAMATIC, pathetic, sentimental and G, mic
ever written 1t book of 81 large 3coiEmn cages
neatly bound in colored covers shandsOmey
Id iniaah q sulnnniI hOui
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-06

Finest cutlery at A. stert's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-06
MADE A FORTUNE In HALFAN HOUR.

Dog collars at A. stert's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-06

=
poultry seeaBg iisawork intended 70 teach the masses
It's TEACHINGS followed win add enormously to the
eaTHns Of every 6ek II q oW sore me ested IA
book: How to Start and Ock Hennery; Poultry
Enclosures Poulrrg keeping Tor ProaI Poultry on
Large Scale; Povltry RaIsIng as Business; Eeeting
Period Preparing Nests for stEers Spring Breeding q
Good and Cheap Incubators; How to Raise Ar,.seay-
Hatched ChickeIs; CaPonzlngi Packing EST = Aarket;
fountains snd Grain Chests Eggs ar Pliets Preserving
Rcgs' Sesase OF I 80 rIn R,d FoI
etc; the Plymouth ROCKS; the WySndo1eS; the Brown
Crested Black Polands; the Lsngshans; the Silver
snng the Houdans; the Buff Coehins the
Hamburgh White shanghais; the La Feehe Fowls; the
goa 10 FsI 81 GhIcSens; Killing Ponitfy
Preparing Agsi ST Vermin; Fencing; Management Of
large book Of passs l2mo. With handsome sover L
profusey illustrated and very handsomely gotten up in
more 5 iaSd can sod to 5s Without Il
EveryhodYs Law Sock. ds s1nP e S SSlBsa
aud aud domestic LAM by a prominent member q the New
N nistrators and Executors Aidayijs, Asenes Agree
Btttery. Assignments Al acSmenfs BsnSs BilIs Of FT
change, Checks and Pr0mssOry Notes OF Sale Chat
Gontracis orpoatons Deeds snd Mortgages Of Real Is
tate Descent and Distribution Dover Easeme Exemp
Gs, Guaranty, guardian and ward. Heirs an next Of
Tnterest and Usary landlord AMI Tenant, Libel and
slanser Liens, Limitation Of Actions, Marriage and Di.
yorce, Rights 81 Married Women Master ana Servant
Parent and Child, Partnership, Payment and Tender,
Personal Properly, Power OF Attorney, Principal and
Agent, Privileged Communications, Railroads Railroad
Real Estate, Receipts and Releases Repevn Right OF
Way, SEDUCTION Trustee Process Warranty WatsI Rights
Wills and Codicis, Together with complete rms OF
Aeknowl edg nts Agreements Articles ofupartneFshin
Assignments, Award of Arbltrators Bills Sales b nd
Chatel Mortgages, Contracts, Dees Executors ami Ad
illustrators Accounts Interest ble LIENS Mortgages
of Rea Estate P0x OF Attorney, Re eases SstractOn
tecss wills ana Coacl, ee, e,c, speiaiy aspted for
for their preparation. large volume of12S pages limo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-06
10 CorpIets Novels hy Famous

k,7shnye Fla me large and hapdsong vouunt, nea1
EtaAsSt Ss bound in coored covers we have
ten exceedingly interesting complete Novels by popular
AMI wellkntwn au, hUrS, follows: Jasper Danes
Secret, by MISS VI. BRADDoN: The Girl AT the
Gate, by WILLIE COLLINS; a Brides TraZ etiy by
ANN $. SrEPHEYs; Under tfe'5 Key. by MARY
CECIL HAY; GabriePs Marriage, by WHEIE OIL
Inns; The HeireSs OF Es~nscIife, by eta W.
PIERCE; The RIghtful Heir!ty NJ. 7. CAI DoR The
Double House, bN Miss UNLOCK; Twice Saved.
by MRS. MARY A. DRSIsoS. In CHANGING the above
list, it will be observed that the authors represented
embrace some of the famous names in lirera-
tuTe. both American and European. Each Of the ten
novels is extremely interesting though they all
alike in style, being Of the domestic home order
and others Of the dramatic and exciting kind These ten
complete novels, above stated neatly bound
large and handsome book prenSsy handsomely Illus
Tded and making most delightful ami very interest
ing volume.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-06
The Complete Book OF Etiquette
and Latter Writing, This large. n, v ;end com

and Letter wiring T F99ss' 5Ss 3Sr7 sSs
yalent to three ordinary volume it, embracing
Etiquette, Letter Writing Autograph Album Verse
There scarcely anything that makes gentleman or Isdv
popular among his her associates than polite ana
correct department at all BY OF the Eli
quette Department. IN this book you will acquire this
It 1tan5 the rules of department for all both
for ladies and gelemen observed By the best society
including lnroductsns Saiu atOns Conversation Out
door iquette, Places Of Anusepu Social and Dinner
Parties, Etiquette OF the Ball Room, visiting Calling Re-
ceiving VISITORS Correct Department in Public Places in
TRAVELLING, Driving and Riding. Table Etiquette Making
and ReceV ing tresen Ladyis Obligations to Gentlemen
Cuurtshp, Bris Etiquette, Wedding Cards Church En-
qnette, At Homss,p :" Five O'Clock Teas Funerals
How 10 Dress Tastefuly ETC.. Tie department OF
LETTER WRITING aims forms for letters of
every kind and for all OCCASIONS embracing both adesi
and gentem CORRESPONDENCE with rules of
th2gr .Phy dcti eonstructon, punctuation style etc,
and Will be tfuud of the utmost practical usefulness
Among the SELECTIONS FOR AUToGR4PH ALBUMS We have
very large number at verses appropriate this object
OF the most complete and varied collections ever pub
llshedtlge with suitable for valentines we'd
ding anniversa e birthday greetings and bouquet pre-
sentatlOns. IL is large book OF 64arge cOlumn
Ylbe- lu hOIln6 In ploroH aovzr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-06

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
TO PRErE9T EXPLOSIONS IN STREETS.
GAs-PIpEs SHOULD BE MADE so THAT LEAKS

GAs-PIPEs SHOULD BE MADE 80 THAT LEAKS
COULD NOT oooUR-vARIoUs PLANS.
The hearing OF the Board Of Electrical Control 70
gartng gas explosions and the remedy therefor was
continued at the Mayors of1ce yesterday. Commits
sioner D. Lowber smith, Of the Public Works Depart
ment told the Commissioners that he would obvlato
the trouble by making the gss-ppes tight that no
leaks could II his department had more super
vlsing authority this could be done. c. IL Jackson,
superintendent Of Pittyburg gas company, said that
NJ Smith was right and that his plan could DO made
TO work by system OF globe joints, with n small
relief pipe to carry OF the surplus accumulatons Of
gas.
Mr.. Wheeler, the expert. In reply to Commissioner
Gbbenss questions said that explosions had occurred
oven in Edisons conduits, and mentioned one whore
the cover of a manhoe blown upon the roof Of 3
neighborng house.
President Andrews, Of the New-York Steam Com
no explosion had occurred in the steampipes of his
company IN seven years. They had happened, no be-
lieved in the pipes Of rival concern. Explosions
could be prevented by simply perforatng the lid OF
the manhole so 10 create good ventilation En-
ginecr BeckwGh thought that this plan would be dan
gerous nom dropped matches or sparks. President
Bayles Of the Health Board In response to the Mayors
request said that Illuminating gas not necessarily
injurious II inhaled, being sn antseptfc. The Health
Department could compel the gas companies TO stop
the leaks after they were discovered; the difficulty
to find them.
Itwa decided that experiments In the ventilation Of
the subways should be made and scientific records
prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
EyrcrEp srrrnERs DEFY rHr Law,

Chicago April ga dispatch from Fort Dodge Iowa
says: The old excitement among the river lands
settlers has been revived by the resumption Of evic
tons At early hour yesterday large number Of the
settlers. fully equipped with machinery and seed,
started 10 plant crops in the farms from which
settlers had been evicted last fail This action is in
keeping with the threat that they would repossesS
themselves of all lands from which they were then
evicted Tho farm Of Charles PIgman from which Will
lam spanhower evioted twice last fall, was nrst
visited. during Dir. Pman's absence on business.
When he returned few hours later he found bis heds
alive with mon and teams sowing crops for the
eylcted settler. Pigman came 10 this city at once
and filed information against many OF the settlers
as he knew and warrants VIII DO Issued for their arrest
The settlers that II Is their intention 10
farm all lands nom which evictions were made and
say that tho officials viii be dehed necessary Such
action VIII precptate greater trouble than ever before
known In river land circles and there Is much excle
mont IN consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
MEraoDYTS MEETING AND GREETING.
READY FOR THE ANNUAL NETWORK CONFER
ENcE OF THE DENOMINATION.

READY FOR THE ANNUAL NETWORK CONFER
ENcE OF THE DENoMINATIoN.
The Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
the scene of sort of general reunion yesterday
as the different members Of the New-York Conference
gathered to hold committee meetings preliminary 20
the annual session Of the conference. At 10 a m.
the examinations Of the ministers trial took place,
and At p M the candidates for admission on trial
were examined In the afternoon the presiding elders
who form the bishops cabinet met and transacted
preliminary business.
In the evening the second annual campfire Of the
New-York Conference Veteran Association was held
in the church. which appropriately decorated
with flags. Bishop W. f. Maaleu, who is the presiding
bishop Of the present conference. introduced and
made a pleasant Introductory address, ViceCom-
mander J. II. Champion then delivered the annual
address which took the form of "reminiscences Of army
life. General Clinton b. Fisk followed with short
speech, and General W. T. Sherman made the last ad
dress OF tho evening" amid frequent and enthusiastic
bursts of applause.
To-day the conference win be formally opened by
Bishop Malalieu. Tho programme for the day is:
a M, Sacrament Of the Lords Supper; 10 m, or
eanizaton and business session Of the conference;
p M. anniversary OF the Ministers Mutual Assistance
Society with addresses BY the Rev. j. W. Ackory and
the Rev. Dr. g. T. srowbndEe; go p. m, ami
yersary OF the Church Extension Society, with sd
dresses by thu Rev. DR.. A X. Sanford, the Rev. ..
A. Merchant, the Rev. S. Lowther and the Rev. DE-
A. ], KYnett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YonK DEALINGS.


There was Dut nEue business Transacted at the
Produce Exchange yesterday aud what few trans
actions were recorded OF featuruIess character.
v heat options were duh throughout the day owing
partly 10 The absence OF adyces from Chicago, where
there was marriott the municipal elections being
held. few curb quotations were received, how
ever, but they were Dearlsh In their tone, and tho
New-York market was weak throughout The weak
Cess was aGuIDutaois to lower caOe advces aud
continued sehing Us foreign houses. The days
transactions aggregated ony S,oOU,OoO bushels and
the DulA OF tnaC was Ia me mrs. haIhouf uaoliS,
the deallngS uelng almost cnuIciy COlnnSd 70
BcApels. may Opeued al 90, \ uocnio 0i o-4 from
AOnuay's closing price. 1t ateRwaFd toSe 5-1b, out
increase In the export Genana and closed steady a.
Inc following figures: April, 80 1-S; May, 90 l-6 {,
June, % l-5; July, 90 I-o; August, 90 les; Sep
temper, IS 10, and December, VI 10
spot wheat was 1884 lower and only 10000
bus nels, No. 2 red, wero taken for export
Speculation In corn was teatureieS5 aud dnll, win
only Insignificant changes. BIAS and June declined
1-s cent, while ths oIher mODihs were almost I'M
changed, closing steady follows April, 40 May,
as l-9; June, 40 Is; July, Al, aud August ~ "a
Cash corn was steady and moderately active, ex-
Osts-Optons zero dui and barely steady In all
quarters, closing options about is cent lower AZ
the following quotations April, 81 May, 30 sd, and
Lard was dull in the absence of Western adyices
and there was demand for export. options closed
nom TO points lower, as follows; April, "a ~
May, 81 81 June 50 81 July, ~ 30 August, 81 81
The rocepts of grain and four reported on Saturday
at New.YOrk Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Boston
follows Wheat GoT1 bushels corn 1S2 sa3
bushels -four 81 .776 packages. At Chicago, MI
wankce, and 50. Louis tho arrivals were: Wheat
10000 bushels corn, 1,120 bushels oats, liooo
bushels; total grain, s1,12o bushels; -four, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
WEsrcHESTER COUNT.

WHITE PLAINs.-Tle trustees Of the village have
changed tho boundary lines between tho thrSc wards.
The tracks Of the Harlem Railroad have heretofore
formtd the easerly boundary line az the FlIst Ward
and the westerly boundary hne OF the second and
Third Wards. BY the ckSzge made on Monday night
Lexington ave, which parallel With the reGroad
but two blocks east OF ~ forms tho dividing line
between the First Ward and the Second and Third
Wards. John Morrissy has been sent b the
Albany PententiaIy for year for having committed
a larceny ut the house Of Mrs. Covers. When
Morrissy discovered that offcor In pursuit OF
him he plunged into the Bronx River and followed
tho stream under bridge, but the officer brought
him to a halt by firing revolver at him several
times, when he surrendered.
SING sING.-Louis Napoleon, thirty-sevcn years
old, convict In the Sing Sing Prison, escaped from
the prison at z 80 last night Napoleon was sent
enced at New-York nineteen years ago to serve q
tW enty years sentence for burglary. he was eni-
ployed as q laundry man IN Warden Walshs house,
which Is outside the wall of tho prison. At 80
o'clock keepcr wcnt TO tho laundry TO take Napoleon
10 his cell Upon looking for han the keeper dis
covered that the convict had escaped from the house
unohserved UD TO 10 o'clock last night the escaped
prisoner had not been found. reward OF $50 has
been offered for Napoleon's capture.
TARRYTowN Portchester White Plains and
TarryJown Electric Railroad Company yesterday se-
cured permission 10 construct tricks through the town
OF Greenburg to the Hudson River Railroad station
at this place.
PELHAMvILLE.-E II. SheaF. superintendent of
the New-fork and Mount Vernon Water Company, has
stocked Hutchinson Creek with 800 young trout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
TIE CONFERENCE At bridgeport
METHODIST MINISTERS TO MEET ToDAY-TALK
ABOUT COMING CHANGES.

ABOUT COMING CHANGES.
Bridgeport, Conn, April (Speciap.-Ths forty
first annual session OF the NewYork East Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church begins in this city
tomorrow. Bishop r. s. Foster, Of Boston, is 10
preside, and will assign to the different churches
pastors for the coming year. The first important
business demanding the attention Of the conference
win be the election Of secretary and his assistants
Bishop Goodse secretary for sixteon years until
last May. Another difficult problem to be worked out
win be the extent 10 which the ministers ana the
churches VIII, in practice ndorse the extension Of
the q time limit authorized by the General Con
OF 1885, Tho conference is 10 be strengthened
by the addition OF prominent ministers from other
conferences. The Rev. j. W. Johnston, Of Newark,
will DO appointed to the slxtynrs Street Church, New
York. The Rev. Charles N CHM, of Covington, KY,
has been called to tho pastorate Of Grace Church,
Brooklyn The Rev. T. P. Frost, Of st. Johnsbury,
VT, win III the pulpit of summereld Church. Brook
lyn. Among those who are TO leave the conference
are tho Rev. DR.. Huburd, who goes to tho Spring
Garden Street Church, Philadelphia; the Rev. Dr.
G.. VI. Miller, who goes to Kansas City, No.; the
Rev. Dr. W. L. Phillips, to wlkesbarre Penn, and the
Rev. DR.. George Z. Reed, who called TO the presi-
dency Of Dickinson College Many OF the moro
prominent churches OF the conference have not yet
Dado their choice Of pastors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
rrrrRA1 or JOHN 4 prrp.

The funeral Of John A. Duff took place yesterday
morning At st. Francis xayiers Church, In West
slxteenth-st. Tho Rev. Neal n. McKinnon conducted
the servica There was no music, and the service,
which was extremely simple, consisted OF low
requiem mass. Father McKlnnon also delivered
brief address. The coffin was carried UP the aisle
By the employees Of the Standard Theatre, and was
followed by the pail bearers. Aucisttn DAILY, Judge
DAILY, John II. Farrell. George Woods, James W.
Aorrissey and J. z. Cunning a few wreaths OF fern
and white roses were placed on the coffin by the
widow, her sons. James C., John and Rufus Duff,
and her daughters, Mrs. Augustn paly and Mrs.
James Hayes The burial wns in Calvary Cemetery.
A large number Of people were present, among
them being Joseph H. Tooher Miss Lillian Russell,
Edward Nichols, Mrs. George Woods, Tony Ref,
>. = cowdry, Mr.. and Mrs J. Leslie Miss shipmsn,
Mrs. Cute, Judge Dittcnhoefcr. Carl Hermann, e. C.
0nlipeste, Miss Marie Hdton, Miss Ada Rehan, Mrs.
Gilbert. John Drew James Lewis, John e. Brand,
Gus Skinner, Colonel A. Mccanll, George Parker.
a Aronsen, Ncn Burgess, Z. n. Mccormack, f. W.
sawyer cnariss Maguus, ex-senator John j. Kicrnan,
atsnhltn File, Joseph Howard ~, John Harrington
William Winter, A. o, Wheeler, j. Q. Gallagher and
Mrs. James w 1foFTissaT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A SURPRISE FOR LIQUOR DEALERS

Tho April term Of the Hudson County courts opened
yesterday. In his charge 10 the Grand Jury Judge
Knapp put . construction the Werts Liquor law
which will interest II not please tho liquor dealers He
said Those who sen between one quart and one
gallon must now have q license, and those who sell
In smaller quantities, well over a quart, must
have two licenses One would not answer as In.
terprot the law.s
Judge Knapp's view Of the new law win be cause
Of surprise and chsgrn TO the lquordeaIers for his
Interpretation Is correct they win DO obliged to pay
$500 for two licenses instead Of $3.50 for one. There
Is no bsrrOom in which liquor IS not sold In smaller
ard greater quantities than quart In regard to the
observance Of tho Sunday law, Judge Knapp SAID In
part The sentiment Of the State expressed by the
legislature is against violations Of the Sunday law and
II seems to mo to be Just and natural Even II, In
your Judgment the legal restrictions placed upon tho
liquor raac be bad and FL advised you should sterny
ENFORCE the laws you find them, 20 the end that II
bad, they may be repealed
Judge Knapp also referred 10 the presentncnt made
by the last Grand Jury In relation 20 the loose and
buslness-like methods IN which tho Board OF Free
holders transacted business. He suggested that the
Investigation begun by the last Grand Jury should DO
continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
COLLECTOR pAGoYB GOES TO WAsHrEeroy
RIOT RESPONSES.

Collector Magone quietly left his Office yesterday
and took the p. m. train TOR Washington. He left
word with Deputy Collector MoClelland 10 tho
purpose Of his visit but It was reported In another
quarter that the Collector had gone to Washington
to pay his respects to Secretary Window, and that
before be returned be would place his formal resignA
ton IN the secreary's hands, to take effect At his
pleasure. 1t was said on good authority that the
Collector wrote out his formal resignation Monday
and put II IN his pocket to Ill in the date line when he
should meet the Secretary. Tho moment that now
Collector qualities be will have to appoint his stan Of
deputy collectors and confidential clerks; but It is
possible that hs may do as Collector Hedden DID
swear in the present incumbents for the time bong
and appoint new officers they may be chosen.
Special Inspector b. Rourle, Of the Special Agents
saf at this port but assigned 10 work At Troy,
Yesterday dismissed from tho service by order Of
Supervising Special Agent Jewell undor direction Of
Secretary Window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-03
Jersey CITY.

There Is not q great deal Of interest manifested IN
the coming charter election, account Of the general
belief that the Legislature Will pass 4 now charter
giving the Mayor power 30 appoint the majority OF the
city officials Both parties holding conventions,
however and making nominations 10 guard against the
possibility OF tho chaser not being passed, or not
being adopted by the people afer II b'' passed The
Republicans Of the With District hsy dominated Horace
sehermerhorn, jr, for Alderman, Reuben Simpson for
Commissioners Of Public Works, and Michael Schaaen
tor Freeholder. In the WITH District the Republicans
nominated John z. Macarthur for Alderman, Otto W.
Meyer for Police Commissioner, and ". l. Leaman for
Commissioner OF Public Works.
The journeymen painters have decided TO demand
90 q day. for nine hours, from April 16 One Of the
boss painters has already aeoeded 10 the demand and
it Is expected that this Others win follow suit they
do not there will be strike
The Rev. James J. Hanley pastor Of st. Bridgets
Roman Catholic Church. returned homo on Monday, on
the Alaska, nom q two months trip TO Europe in
search Of health. He was greatly benefited by the
trip.
The Council of Administration, Department Of New
Jersey, Grand Army of the Republic, held a meeting
in TayloTs Hotel yesterday. Department Com
msnder W. B. E Miller presided. 1t was decided
that as the Organization was to take part in tho
Centennial Celebration and would be put TO consd-
cradle expense in the celebration Of Decoration Day
summer encampment should BIO held. The committee
appointed TO investigate the management Of the
sodlers' Home reported that the homo excellenty
managed Some trIhng changes were recommended.
Tho report was adopted.