Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
LOCAL WEATHER.
Corrected daily byJ. P. Nicks.
LOCALETTE&

Fort Worth Typographical Union, No.
1913, will hold an adjourned special meet,
ing this morning at 1890 clock
Investors and Speculate attention is
called to the adysffSsement on page of
80 900 saarss the cream Of the lands
near fchita Falls. -
Universal Salvation will be the
subject of a discourse by Professor
Schultz at the Unitarian church this
morning at IL CLOCK.
All Sunday school superintendent and
workers are urged to be present at the
meeting at the First Presbyterian church,
corner Calhoun and Fourth streets, this
afternoon at CLOCK.
The return OF Mrs. A. c. Shugart,
whose alarming disappearance was noted
in THE GAZETTE, was a great relief to
MIR. Shugart. Mrs. Shugart was found
in Denison, whittier she had travelled
while in a state of Observation-Disclosures.
In the classified column of to-day's
GAZETTE appears an advertisement offer
ing for sale town site of 700 lots and a
tract of land surrounding 1t of 1900
acres. Very liberal terms are offered,
and the chances are whoever makes this
purchase will have fine Investment.
The choir of the First Presby terian
church, composed of about thirty good
singers, under the able leadership of Mr..
A. s. Hopper, with Mr.. A. T. Heckle,
organist, Will render some very fine sing
ing to-day, the morning service being
held at the opera house and the evening
service at the old church.
The musical services at Unitarian hall
this morning promise to be unusually in
~ IL
accompaniment Mrs. Wyatt will render
Willard IS Ave Marie, Mr.. Bevlns will
give Rodney's Calvary as a trombone
solo, and Master Guy Button will give
cavatine by j. Raft as violin solo.
Rev. Geo. o. Baohman, state Sunday
school superintendent of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, is in the city, and
will preach to-day at the church corner
of Taylor and Fifth streets, morning and
evening. There will be mass-meeting
of Sunday-school workers at the church
at 1880 p. m. to which everybody is in
vited, but Sunday school people are es-
pecially solicited to be present.
The old church building of the
First Presbyterian church is too small for
the congregations and that denomlna-
ton has arranged to have their Sunday
morning services at the opera house
until their new church building can be
sufficiently advanced to use it. Under
DR.. Nall IS able pastoral work some 275
members have been taken into the church
during his work here, which has just
fairly begun. Their new church will be
q very handsome one and will reflect
credit upon the city. Its total seating
capacity is estimated at 1850 to 100.
The main auditorium, with the gallery,
seats 700 or $50 people, and the Sunday
school, separated by sliding doors, will
seat $50 more.
The preparations for the Maifest 20 on
apace, and each day brings fresh iudica-
tions of a glorious event, creditable to
the city aud to the Comos, under whose
management it is being arranged. The
prominence of many of the par
ties who will be in attendance
will go a long way toward draw
ing crowds from neighboring places, and
this will be enhanced by the excursion
rates being granted by the railway COM
panies. Governor l.. s. Ross has prom
ised to be present, and with him will
come Miss Florine Ross and Miss Dor
sett. The parade will be grand thing.
Miss Morning, in the character of the
May queen, drawn on float gorgeously
decorated, will be surrounded by
bevy of ladies of honor, who have al
ready been chosen from the best families
of the city. Il is expected that most of
the trades organizations and military
and social bodies will be in line. The
carpenters and joiners will be out three
OF four hundred strong. A meeting of
the members OF the Como club and par
ticularly Of those who are serving on |
committees in connection with the Mai |
fest is called for CLOCK this afternoon. |
DR.. H0rsna0a