davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-31

Reserve your seats for Patti Rosa at
Eastwood s. Elliott IS, where they are
now on sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-31

Seats for Patti Rosa are now on sale at
Eastwood s. Elliott's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-31

Best set of teeth $40. Filling one-half
usual price. BARNES s. MCDANIEL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-31
on, what a Bsaassful Mantle y

Yes: bought II 10 xii time R.s5e.s.
pretense toward complying with the law, and
the careless manner IN which the grand jury and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-31

Ses the new game at Anderson = sport
ing goods house. Just the thing for pic
MICS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Honor.

For M0JoT.
thereby announce myself candidate for re-
election TO the ofceof mayor, subject to the will
Ofthe people, at the election on the first Tues
day in April, 1890. Il. S. BRoI1Rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-31

TneFGnest 1assrs IN tAe RsrId
A Anderson $ gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-31
Screen doors

windows ana wire cloth at W. F.
Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-31
Htt u. AaaIs.. :,

Fishfag Tackle
OF every description at A. J. Anderson g.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-31
THERE ARE SERMONS IN STONE

Books and running brooks and doubt not but good
could be preached the subject of fine clothing how
buy and where get We feel look at of the
new arrivals in Spring selections that could give
interesting talk of at least hour the general make
up, STYLE fit and quality of Spring productions in ready
made clothing for Men, Boys and Children but haven
the time for expression the space put must ask
you take word for it unt such time you call
and see for YOURSELF when tell you that ours is the
assortment you looking for and ours the prices that
will lead you to select for yourself from that assortment
whatever you will need to complete your wardrobe for this
spring and summer. Besides our line of Fine and Medium
Clothing and stock of Gents Furnishing Goods carry
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-31
For Aldermen.

FIRST WARD.
IN compliance with many requests, hereby
announce myself an independent candidate
for alderman from the First ward.
JOHN L. WARD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-31
SIS. SO TO $3.50,

So.oV 20 $0osOVs
Toilet sets every price st Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-31
cITYDEM0CRATIC TICKET.

For Mayor.
". 3. PENDLEToN.
For Alderman
FIRST wABD.
JAMES RYAN.
SECOND WARD.
7. P. MARTIN.
THIRD WARD.
WM. JACKSON.
FOURTH WARD,
G. d. DAY.
FIFTH WARD.
GEORGE E. MES.
SIXTH WARD.
J. T. CLEMENTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-31
Extra Papers,

EXJra PaperBs
Parties desiring copies of THE GAzETEE
TO send of can secure them wrapped,
ready for mailing, at the business office,
at cents q copy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-31

snmcu.. .orce
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
uany Orphans Conarmsd.

Yesterday afternoon at 4:20 o'clock Rt. Rev. Bishop McMahon administered the sacrament of confirmation to . class of ninety orphan children in the chapel of St. Francis orphan asylum. It was the first ceremony of the kind as the institution, e hitherto the children were confirmed with other children of the various city churches on tho occasion of tho regular con- ferring of the sacrament in question by the right reverend bishop in said churches. This large class of orphans was especially prepared and presented for con- frmation by Rev. Father Corcoran, the chap lain in charge. While the little girl oandi- dates were dressed all in white with wrsaths and flowing veils, the boys were out in their best clothes, all looking very happy. A beau tiful medal attached to . red ribbon hung suspended from the neck in front of each little boy and girl. This little medal is the ornament of all such orphans as belong to the Confraternity. of the Gnsrd of Honor to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, . pious association canonically erected by Father Corcoran to stimulate the piety of the children, and of which all yes terday confirmed were members. After tho rite, Bishop Hcxahon was greeted with . very. appropriate address from the orphans. Music, hymns, songs, and other sxsrcises for cd and went to show the powers of the little orphan boys and girls in the matter of ap- preciating and entertaining their friends.
 Of the many charitable Institutions of the diocese tho bishop pronounced St. Francis the most excellent one in which he was deeply interested. Almost all the Catholic clergy were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
Personal Notes.

Senator Graham arrived home from Red- lands, Cal, yesterday.
 Mir. David Fl. Clark has nearly completed his contract for the erection of the beautiful new front at Wm. Nicely & Co.'S. It Is a handsome improvement.
 MT. George Hugo has bought a strip of land in the rear of his houses on Edwards street of MT. J. Burton Hine for the enlarge msnt of the yards of the various houses.
 John c. Churchill, the Meriden man whose house was burglarized Tuesday night, found yesterday that besides the silverware stolen the burglars got away with several pieces of iswelry, including his wife's diamond pin.
 Manager Bunnell, besides the $10O advanced by him for the Bellwood company, assumed yesterday the role of the "Editor" in the play of that name by donating as gift, not as . loan, money to enable some of the impecunious of the stranded company to get out of town.
 Mrs. Radcliffe, the caterer, has vacated the store corner of Chapel and Temple streets, which Fuller, the grocer, is to occupy, and where extensive alterations will now be made. Mrs. Radcliffe goes to Branchport, N. J., eight miles from Ocean Grove, where she will conduct hotel this summer.
 Miss Annie Kaiser, who has had charge of the hosiery department at F. M. Brown & Co.'s and is to leave for Chicago, was sur- prised Wednesday night by a party of her friends at her home and presented with Q handsome watch and chain as parting testi- monial A fine supper followed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25

PREPARING FOR MEMORIAL DAY. A Joint Meeting Of Committees Held
 Last Evening-various Sub. Commit- tees Chosen.
 meeting was held last evening in the alderpen's rooms of City hall of committees from the three Grand Army posts of this city and the Sons of Veterans camp. They met for the purpose of making arrangements for Memorial day. The following committees were chosen:
 Committee on Exercises for the Day Nathan Easterbrook, jr.. post 17; William Holmes, post 52; Conrad Hofacker, post 76; E. T. Schlachter, camp 1.
 Entertainment-J. F. BarnaQan, post 52: 0. B. Dyer, post IF; Charles Weidig, post 76; A. E. Lincoln, camp No. 1.
 Flowers-N. J. Strickland, post 17; Ralph Wright, post 52; ComrAde Brill, post 78; F., H. Pflegham, camp No. 1.
 Graves and Flags-WiIliam E. Morgan. post IF; Comrade Trappe, post 76; Francis Fl. Farren, post 52; T. Thomster, camp No. 1,
 Music-John J. Clarity, post 52; Comrade Brandt, post 76; F. w. Chadsayne, company No. 1; E. E. Tisdale, post 17.
 Carriages-N. J. Strickland, post IF; Com. rade Trappe, post 76; J. Brannigan, post 62; Thomas Bomster, company No. 1.
 At the last meeting the following officers
 Chairman. N. J. Strickland, po.t F; WE. Morgan, post IT., treasurer, and s. W. Bart- lett, post 52, secretary. The next meeting will take place next Thursday evening in me same place and final arrangements for the day completed. On the evening of May % exercises will be held in the Hyperion. ia which admission will be free.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
LOCAL NBW1.


 Pease te Son have Scribner's for May.
 Miss Jennie M. Konold, daughter of Dep uty Sheriff Konold, has returned.
 Warrants have been issued for the arrest of the young men who fired the barn of Ella Cook, In Orange.
 c, w. Sanford has hired the Pembroke house at Msrwin's Point and will open 1t about the first of June.
 Mayor Peck yesterday approved the pc. tition of the members of the fire department for bi-wsekly payments.
 Rev. K. H. Rszanjian leoturSd on "Tur- key and the Mohammsdans," at the Howard Avenue M. E. church last evening.
 Do you want good horse, safe for your wife to drive, warranted sounda If 50, call on R. N. ssarles, 279 Sherman avenue.
 Officer Ryan of Ansonis was seriously a. saulted by James and Thomas Harmett and J. Ahsarn on Wednesday night. All the ss- sailants were found yesterday.
 MT. Thomas R. Thompson will deliver his illustrated lecture on temperance at the Sec ond Congregational church, Fair Haven, Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 The schooner 0. \. Valentine, recently hailing from this port, lost two of her masts in storm of Frying Pan Shoals recently, but was able to proceed without aid.
 IA Buell., the popular steward of the Quinniplac club, left yesterday for the Hot Springs, Ark. for his health, which is quite impaired. He will be absent about two months.
 The Young Mems Literary association oel. ebrate their tenth anniversary at Music hall this evening. There will bs dancing from nine to one, followed by banquet with J B. Martin toastmaater.
 The Southern New England Telephon' company have begun to tear down the oli wooden building on the corner of South Am aud Pearl streets, Hartford. where their nsv building is soon to be erected.
 Rev. MT. Arbuokle, the new pastor of th Howard Avenue M. E. ohufch, was given warm reception by his people wsdnssds, night. Rev. A. H. Mead and brothers Tolle and Roberts made addresses and . eollssioI was served.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
THE eBlruAxY zEoosD.
Deash ofmrs. cursis E. Rvarss.

Oo0Sn 01 MIDs Nuk osD re AsVoAsSs
 Many will deeply lament the loss from their circle of friendship of Mrs. Sarah H., beloved wife of Curtis F. Evarts, who died yesterday morning. at 10:30, after . lingering illness which she bore with submissive pa- tience and resignation. She had been in failing health for about eighteen months. The bereaved husband will have the heart. felt sympathy of many friends in his be- reayement. The deceased was Q lady of many estimable qualities of heart and . faithful, devoted wife, and was member of St. Pauls churoh. The intsrmsnt will be on Saturday in Willimantic, her native place. The deceased was c few months ego called to mourn the death of a sister in Willimantic.
 Death of an Kstlmable Lady.
 Mrs. Mary Callahan. widow of the late Timothy Callahan, died yesterday morning at her residence 96 Woolsey street. She waa i'll but few days with pneumonia and lacked but few months of being seventy nine years of age. The surviving members of the family are Captain T. F. Callahan, clerk of. tho probate court, and Ella Callahan, who resides in Wallingford.
 She was delightful old lady, loved and respected by . wide circle of friends Every ono called her by the familiaf title ol Aunt Mary. Her loss will be keenly felt by many.
 The funeral will be held from her lats residence tomorrow morning at 8:3O o'clock A high mass of requiem will be celebrated s1 St. Francis church at g o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
Hlymensal.

A pleasant wedding was that of Miss Lena Sanford of this city to John Messeroll sf New Brunswick, N. J., as the residence of the bride's mother, 40s Chapel street, We'd nssdsy evening. The happy couple stood In bower of plants and flowers while the csr- teacher of dancing for several seasons past and will be followed by the best wishes of . large circle of young people to her new home in New Jersey,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
Ex-JUDGE BEARDsLRY DEAD.

 Dies Very Suddenly as His Home in
 Bridgeport Last Evening.
 BRIDGEPORT, April 24.-Ex-Judge Sidney B. Besrdsley died at his home on Golden Hill very suddenly this evening. While he was eating his supper he complained of not breathing we'll and went into the drawing room, where-his illness increasing--a physi- elan was sent for, but he died in about Ave minutes. The cause of his death was pulmo- nary apoplexy.
 Judge Beardsley was sixty seven years of age. He was born in Monroe, Conn. He studied law with Rslbsn Booth of Daubury and afterwards, la 1850, located in Bridge port, where he remained until 1874, when he was appointed judge of the superior court. He afterward served on the supreme court bench. In 1889 he resigned on &C., count of i'll health. He was an able and con- scientious lawyer, genial and social man, and possessed of host of friends. His death will be regretted all over the state. He was an ornament to his profession and @ gentle man of much refinement and culture. He leaves wife, two daughters, who are mar ried, and one son, who is in business in New York
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
MeAsoal uIsn NIase.

The New Haven Homeopathic Medical society met last evenin: with Dr. Charles vishno at No. Q Olive street. A paper was read by Dr. w. F. Linquist on "Ailk." which proved to be very interesting and in- struotivc. According to the doctor, we can. not be too careful concerning this important article of our diet, ss in 1t there arc under certain conditions many dangers lurking. After the reading followed discussion on the subject. Those present were Drs. vish- no. Linquist, Cheney, Watrous, Mawbray, skiG, Q. B. Adams, N. J. Adams and Lin. rrt.A
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
wEATMRR RECORD.
INDICATIONS yoR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS yoR TO-DAY.
 WAR pEPAnrNnNr, ovrscx ov rxn CnIxr SIGNAL SERVICE. ! wAsnINoroN, D. O., 6 ?. m., April "A, lss0. Tor Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair, cooler; westerly winds. For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connscti' out: Fair, preceded by iight local rains; cooler, winds becoming westerly. For eastern New York: Falr. preceded by light rain h southsrn portion; oosisr; winds becoming northwestsrIy.
 cautionaxy signals arc displayed from Norfolk nsctIon to Portland.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
Death of mrs. Volkman.

Mrs. Volkman, widow of Charles VoIk- man, died at her residence on the corner of Wooster and Olive streets last evening at about 5 o'clock. She had been i'll for two weeks. She leaves no children. She had ono daughter, who died when young lady about ten years ago. Her husband died about five years ago, and was a well known citizen. Mrs. Volkman was esteemed by many friends. She was a member of the German Lutheran church.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25

For the cure of the inflammation and congestion called Ca cold in the head" there is more potency in Ely's Cream Balm than in anything else it is possible to prescribe. This preparation has for years past been making e brilliant success as remedy for cold in the head, catarrh and hay fever. Used in the initial stages of these complaints Cream Balm prevents any serious development of the symptoms, while almost numberless cases are on record of radical cures of chronic catarrh, after all other modes of treatment have failed. ap23d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
Don't Feel WelI,

And yet you are not sick enough to consult a doctor. or you refrain from 50 doing for fear you will alarm yourself and friends-we will tell you just what you need. It is Hoods Sarsaparills, which will lift you out of that uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous condi. tion, into state Of goed health, confidence and oheerfulness. You've no idea how po- tsnt this peculiar medicine is in oasss Ike yosrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
The spring Meaicine.

has gained as spring medicine is wonder full. It possesses just those elements of health-giving, blood-purifying and appetite restoring which everybody seems to need at this season. Do not continue in dull, tired, unsatisfactory condition whsn you may be 70 much benefited by Hoods Sarsaparilla. It purinss the blood and makes the weak styuug.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
EnyoFgalnmOHg0. MCKEE RANKIN.


 Mckee Rankin in the Runaway Wife was the attraction at Proctor's last evening. MT. Rankin's Arthur Eastman was strong and we'll sustained throughout. He was ably supported by Miss Mabel Burt and an excel lent and well balanced company. The audi ence was email but appreciative, and called MT. Rankin and Miss Burt before the cur tain after the second, third and fourth acts.
 PICKS BAD BOY. Charles Atkinson's Comedy company ap- peared before fair audience at the Grand last night in Peck's Bad Boy. The Boy keeps everyone in hot water except his girl. She, after the manner of most young ladies, keeps her beau in fever heat of uncertainty. The piece is in three aots; the first in grocery store where the Bad Boy raises Cain; the second, at homo, where he raises more Cain, and tho third act, picnic, where Nemesis finally ovsrtakes him. The company remains at the Grand through the week.
 FINE ILLUSTRATED LEcTUE.
 Hon. John L. Wheeler, past grand master of New Jersey, will deliver his fine illus- trated lecture on Odd Fellowship at the Fly perion tonight. Tickets are on sale at AL 1tng's coal office, 765 Chapel street. Many tickets have been sold and rare treat Is as- sursd in both lecture and views. The views are of great interest and of high order of excellence.
 NARGARET MATHER.
 This charming actress appsArs at the Fly. perion in "Gretchen" on Saturday afternoon and in her famous and beautiful production of 'Romeo and Juliet" in the evening. Miss Mather is supported by . fine company and the plays are staged in keeping with the ex- cellence of the production.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
A DELlGHTFUL CONCERT.

A Large Audience at United Chapel
 East Evening 60 Hear she Program
 Rendered by the Church Quarsette
 With Able Assistants.
 The concert at the United church chapel last evening for the benefit of MT. Edward Northrop was most thoroughly enjoyable affair and nstted about $6o for the bened- oiary. It was given by the church choir, assisted by Mrs. 8. s. Thompson, Ars- E. A. Parsons, Miss Potter and Mrs. Sanford. All the selections were in good taste and perfectly rendered. The trios by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Dutton, and Miss Hawley were delightful surprises. the three superb voices making an exquisite unity. Mrs. Thompson. of course, needs no praises in New Haven. She stands in the front rank of our local artists and is always at her best. Miss Hswley has rich, velvety oontrAlto voice and has evidently bright career before her. Mrs. Dutton Is not 50 we'll known here. She has rich soprano voice of great compass and richness. She will be great acquisition to musical circles of New Haven. Mrs. Parsons rendered the waltz in E minor by Chopin and Home, Sweet Home by Mrs. E. A. Parsons In the inimita- ble manner which has always made her such favorite. The rhapsodie Hungroise No. 12 of Listx, by Miss Patter, was . fine rendering of very difficult selection. By her finished touch and technique she gave the result of many years of hard and thorough study. The Evening Song in Tannhauser was finely rendered by Dr. e. M. Bush, the basso of the church choir. MT. Hofer, tenor, sang "In Old Nadrid," by Trotere, in @ pleasing manner.
 Miss Gertrude Sanford was the accompa. mist of the evening, and this she performed with her usual grace and delicate interpreta- tion
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
MISS BYRNES, Orange St., cor. Court St.
 MILLINERY.

CAsseeat rastern Hats and Bonnets from sAs mssss celebrated mcaistes of Paris.
 \ sssA and exquisite assortment of Trim med Hats and Hennet., designed by our own artistie trsmmers.
 appointed stock of new materials, Rihbens, Lacss and Gauxes, interwoven with Tinsel, fancy Gilt and Jetted rassemsnteries,
 Ornaments of every description.
 Ny stock of Imported French FloweEs ie indeecribahly beautiful,
 All will be offered at tempting psices, Special attractions for to-mcsrow aaa dur. ing the wesk,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
A Pleasant Soc ciahle.

Comstock division, No. ?. gave another of its enjoyable sociables last evening in Pythisn hall. Dancing was the feature and among those present to enjoy 1t were Captain George H. Robinson, Lieutenant Williams and wife, Fl. R. Wellss and wife, Mir. Leach of Baltimore, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Bants, Mrs. Fisher, Miss Lilla Fisher, the Mi.sss Welles, Phelan, Mrs E. F. Durand, Miss Louise Ringwald, Mrs. Edghill and Mrs. Arthur
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25

learned. The highest form of society is where education predomidates, and the high est form of government is that of enlighten- mont.
 William T. H. Howe delivered an oration on The Nachiavellian Policy in Russia. The Russian empire was founded in treachery and has been maintained by terrorism, said he. It Is continuous line of iniquity. Russia to-day is the result of the policy of Peter the Great. He was capable of the best or the worst. Catherine the Great was queen of tyrants and the most absolute woman of her age. The Machiavellian ideas of his ancestors better the present cEar. He is the slave of base courtiers and ini- quitous ministsEs. If his people could know
 Let the czar throw himself upon the honor of his subjects and lovingly his ministers.
 Then would the sun burst upon the darkensd
 land.
 The Three Merry Dwarfs wss most felici-
 tously sung by the school.
 Miss Mae J. Lum, young lady of much
 grace and self possession. read an essay upon
 Princess in Eve.y,Dsy Life. It is grand to be princess, said she, and everyone can be one in everyday life if they wish. The princesses of old lived In castles and wore purple and ermine. There are prinesssss now In the kitchen and in the drawing.
 room. It Is not only in prosperity that wo. man is . princess, but also in adversity. Tc
 this there arc many stepping stones. Tact and common sense are among these. The truly royal nature rules itself. All possible energy should be centered in the Now of life These qualifications with many more and ar
 earnest spirit will makes anyone princess
 in everyday life.
 The Wooding of the Heavens, an essay with the valsdictory addresses, were rendered by Miss Mary A. Hartwell. They will bt
 found in full upon the fourth page. Miss Hartwell's addresses were received
 with much applause. The school sang Websr's mass, Credo, and then followed tho presentation of diplomas to the graduates by Superintendent Samuel T. Dutton. Yong ladies and gentlemen, said he, I will speak but briefly of these Testimonials, Lei me urge you to follow the life of industry you have begun. Set truth above riches
 character above everything. In behalf o the board wish you each and all success. The commercial class was first presented with the mementoes, then the senior claes The scholars receiving diplomas were:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-25
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 April 22. 1890.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Couft,
 April p. 1890. { UPSTATE OF ENos s. KIMBERLY. of New Il Haven, in said district. assigning debtor
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate represented insolvent in which to exhibit theIr claims thereto; and has appointed EARLLISS F ARVlNE and ROBERT T. MERWIN, both Of sald New Haven. commissioners to receive and exan: inc said claims; and has ordered that ssid eonmis S siopers meet at room No g. e9 Church street, m said New Haven, on the Esd day of June and on the s3d day of July, lSso at 10 o'clock ID the Le.e tending on the business of said appointment
 Certified from record.
 All persons Indebted 10 said estate are orueFe0 |" make Immediate payment to ,.,> ,>,
 spss Ct JoRN ., GALI.AGHER, Trustse.