davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-20
MIDDLEBURY REGISTER, JUNE 20, 1890.

by Billy Bowlegs, 1905. Bred by Ed
ward Flanery, Burlington. Entered by
f. j. Flanagan, Burlington, VT.
Thorndyke-b. h., foaled 1888, got by
Almont Star, dam, Minney, by Broken
Leg. Breo and entered by Samuel Gull
yer, Pawlet, Vermont.
Milton-b. c., foaled 1888, got by Clay
Franklin, dam, Gypsey, by Squire's Cas-
sius NJ. Clay. Bred by Peter Bissett,
Cornwall. Entered by Frank Bissett,
Middlebury, Vt.
Green Wood-b. S., foaled 1888, got by
Blackwood, a, dam, Pedunk, by Vt.
Volunteer. Bred and entered by A. j.
Hough, Orwell, Vt.
Harry F.-b. c., foaled 1888, got by
Clay Franklin, dam by 4.
Bred and entered by Sherman A. Hem
enway, Bridport, VT.
p. W. C-b. s., foaled 1888, got by
-. Entered by NJ. G.. Ollyetti, West
Rutland, VT.
Westmont Jr. b.. h., foaled 1888. got by
Westmont, dam by . Bred bv
w. a. Brady, w. River Junction; en-
tered by n. 2. Wheeler, W.. River
Junction, VT.
No. S-GUARANTEE PURSE, 800, for
horses that have never beaten , "a: 500
extra given to horse making fastest heat,
providing :2j is beaten. Entrance fee
same and payable under the same con-
ditions as in No. 6.
Lester Fish, Rutland.
Highland Stock Farm, Derby.
Chas. Taylor, White River Junction.
w. n. Phelps, So. Hero.
No. o ASSOCIATION GUARANTEE
PURSE, 800. For horses that have never
beaten , %; entrance fee same and pay-
able under same conditions as in No. 6.
y. ODonald, Benson.
f. 5. Hale, Rutland.
Highland Stock Farm, Derby.
Homer f. Brewster, Passumpsic.
NJ. II. Deming, East Arlington.
G. X. Foster, Burlington.
Black Hawk Stock Farm, Bridport.
John Utton, Morrisville.
W. n. Phelps, South Hero.
II. j. Davis, Windsor.
STALLION PRODUCE STAKES FOR
FoALs OF 1S90.-Open to the get of stall
lions otherwise eligible under the rules
whose owners shall subscribe a sum e.
quail to the amount of the advertised SER
vice fee of such stallion for 1889, such
subscription to be added to the stake to
be trotted at the summer meeting of 1892.
Entrance fee $40, payable as follows: s.
August 0, 1890; $40 on January |, lS9'
so on January l, 1892, and 81 at each
time of making the several payments to
the regular events of 1892. Stallion.
must he named and subscriptions paid
June 10, 1890.
f. F. Brownell of Burlington names
Alexander, 6Gl1-ch. :, foaled 1854, got by
Alcantra, dam, Cleopatra, by Abdallaf
Prince. Bred by Elizur Smith, Lee
Mass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
SOME CRAPS.
Civil War In senegambia-shoot-
ing at Random.

A quiet game of craps was the cause Of
an exciting shooting ARRAY in the thickly
populated part of the city yesterday
afternoon.
The game was carried on in the vicin-
ity Of Throck N orion and Third streets.
Jim Thomas, an enploye Of the Ellis
house, and Charley Kelley, an
other negro, were engaged in the sport.
They disputed about point in the
game, and came to blows, resulting in
the demolition of quantity of plate and
furniture belonging TO the Ellis.
The scene of the quarrel was shifted
TO Fourth street, near the Mansion
house, where the negroes met
again and renewed their dispute. This
time Jim Thomas was armed with gun
and knife, and when the disputants
got tired of mere words and struck into
fight, Jim drew his knife and cut
Charley up some. Then he drew
his pistol, and there was long
and exciting race with pistol
shot Accompaniment that started the
natives along Fourth, Calhoun and Fifth
streets. None OF the shots took serious
effect. One bullet penetrated Kelly's
pant leg and another struck the top of
three-story house EN- PEASANT.
Finally Kelly got out Of reach. ran
around the block and gave himself up TO
an officer. Thomas did likewise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
HOTEL ARRITdLl


AT THE MANSION.
C Marshall. Canton, Ohio; J Irice,
Hamilton: E a Trice. Claude: J II Coryill,
Waco R F Tilbord, New York; P Hall, Sun
set; Weaver, Texas; w Clark, Midland:
Christal. Denton; E H Southern, Las Vegas;
Percy. Denver; F o Walcott, Decatur; A L
Mills, Dublin; Fl Waterman, Cincinnati: G
Stutz. Stutz theater company; ] w Lynch,
Texas; Al Dean, Ranger; Hewren, Belle
Graham, Tex; Hitlson, Fisher county; Mrs
Ernest, Denver, Colo; B II Frazier. Claude,
Tex: W Gibson, Alvord, Tex; Whitaker,
Texas; Richardson, Range; w L Evans,
Walter and wife. Grandyiew: G N Connell,
Mississippi; " Bowen, Independence Tex:
Miss Lyde Nelson. Trenton, Tex: Geo w Ste
,ens, Plainfeld. N j; Bradshaw, Dallas; G
Smith, Dallas;J v Cunningham. Abilene; 4 ]
Brown Granbury;J W smart, Gre, son: w
smith and wife, handley: r Spencer, Dublin
Tex; r Bowman, Morgan Mills; J Gibson,
Newland: G N Caliette. Philadelph;a; Robt K
Ellison, Texas.
AT THE ELLIS.
L Robertson, Ardmore. I t; VIM Fennesey,
Emma Juch Co; c w Granger. st Louis; Ed
mond West, Sol Kinsberger, w Gillow, Polly
Gillow, Ed Chapman, Miss West. Miss Cretaer,
stephens, W Van Allan and wife, Edgar Dye
and wife. Miss Pearl Seward, Miss Minnie
Parker. Blanche Holt. Lucy Gerry, Pearl OF
Pekin company; Harry strathmore. Chicago;
George Brewing, Jake Same, Jesse Chanon.
Pearl of Pekiu company; Charles Kuibs, Dali
las; D E Murphy. Cleburne; w Smith, Dali
las: W Glenn walker and wife, A Roger,
" Foes. Chicago; E Hsyner. II J Rosen;:
stag, Baltimore, Nd; Harris, Colorado City;
Upham, HiIlsboro. Harry Riven, Dublin,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
w. F. SOMMERVILLE.
His Funeral VIII Occur This Af'prnoon-Res
o!utiOns Passed by the Cham
Der of Commerce..

1t has been decided to inter the mortal
ternoon at o'clock.
The services will be held at the Cum
berlsnd Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr.
Tinnon officiating.
Mrs. Sommeryille does not yet know
of the sudden and and shocking death of
her husband. She is in mid ocean where
she cannot be reached.
The funeral will likely be one of the
largest ever held In the city, for Mr..
sommerville had n great many friends.
The following resolutions were yester-
day passed:
Fort WORTH, Tex, Dec. IL. 1880.
Whereas, we, the board of directors of
the chamber of commerce of Fort Worth,
Tex. being informed of the death OF our
late fellow member, William Fife Som
mervIlls, and the sad circumstances
attending the same; therefore, be it
Resolved, that the members of this
board sympathize most deeply with the
family OF our deceased member in the
great affection which has be-
fallen them; that in the death
Of Mr.. Sommerville this chamber, and
the important interests it represents,
has sustained a very serious loss; that
this community at large is much in
debted TO his untiring efforts in its be-
half for much of its material and social
advancement, and that his high order of
Intelligence and integrity and his kind
ness of heart were recognized and appre-
ciated by ali his social and business ac-
Quaiutences.
Resolved. further, that this resolution
be spread upon the minutes of this board
and that copy thereof be sent TO the
family of the deceased; that the hail of
the chamber of commerce be appropr-
ately draped in mourning for thirty
days, and that the members OF this
chamber attend the funeral services in
BODY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
himself half confesses, then we will bow
to obedience which will release us from
rnnlitinal l..aa Of

himself half confesses, then We will bow
to obedience which will release US from
political lives OF
CEAsELEsS ANXiETIES AND TOLLS.
II on the other hand, as We earnestly
pray for the sake of Our long suffering
people, the Overwhelming mass of think
Ing Iriehmen throughout the world re.
solve that they shall net be pushed
over the brink of the abyss which
Is SO fearfuily close to them,
the present ordeal, horrible though it Is,
will have been the means of giving in-
calculable aid to the home rule cause as
well as of saving the reputation of our
old leader from fatal strain. The
British people will be finally irrevoc-
ably won over 10 the cause
of Irish freedom by a. spectacle
of how temporarily, wisely and firmly
the Irish people can exercise the privi-
lege of elf-government even in circum-
stances of unparalleled national perpieX-
ity and anguish. Not merely Americans
of Irish blood, but Americans of every
origin and of every creed, will joyfully
celebrate the reunion of the Irish ma
tionalist forces By subscribing whatever
funds may be necessary to keep the gal
liant men who were evicted in Ireland g
battle from the vengeance of landlord
syndicates and coercionists ID safety and
comfort until a general election will
SOUND THEIR DELIvERENCE
finally. Our cause once rescued from lis
present deadly periIs, our race may rest
assured that nothing which the tender
ness Of devoted colleagues can do Will be
left undone, and TO heal whatever
wounds may have been inflicted in
the heat of strife, and to do justice
to Mr.. Parnell's genius and his work
so that ireland may drop tear over the
errors of a passionate hour, and may re-
member only the great Irishman and
born leader of men who found the Irish
cause plunged in helplessness and de-
spalr. and whose arm has lifted that
cause TO the pinnacle OF power and
triumph. JOHN DILLON, -
WILLIAM . 'BRIEN,
T. p. O'CoNNoK,
I. d. SULLIVAN,
THOMAS Z. GILL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
Every Machine Warranted for Five IHal
GAZETTE. Fort Worth, Tex.

MINI. H n Asiel. A sinsheimer. New i :ta;
c H K Smith. Denver; E Jordan, Coloraa1T2'
Mr. and Mrs E G Lyon, San Francesca ~ ~.
Chew; Palisade; Guy Spencer. Green.hIss.
T c Cohen, w Switzer, ] W Cheny New III
NJ Haldeman and wife. Ohio; Miss Hyn1sI'
Stephensville; Gabe Baker. Houston.
AT THE PIcXwIcK.
ON NcGowen. Commerce: NJ Cotter. CAs.
ton; Morgan. Wolf City; W Battahe', =
Louis; E Mccullough. Granbpry, Tex A.g
Spencer, Tesarkana; / Rosenberg, !F' j SSa
B Warfeld. Baltimore. Md; Stuart VI" 81,
rem, st Louis: F Lingenfelter, Pittsoure, ~
s Stevenson, New York: II o Crane, ChlcIsp
H Galliher, Texas; E e Dunlap, Baird; r.,
Trener, Dallas: W r Roberts. Gainesville;
Welsh, Topeka, Kan; Lee Linn, Indiansap o,,s
~ Crisis. J McKever, Chicago: a Ne.
Gus Iretache, Tascoss; c g Littlefeld and VIZ,
San Francisco: Tom Mankins, SaltIlio. AeAa....
W NJ Merrill. Hamilton; Curtis, Corslcs5p:
D D Swearingen, Quanah; c Reynolds, .aT C;,;;
George Williams. Tyler; o Root, Kansas s C;;
J D Barnes, Denver; o P Yates. ST Loqis 'i.,
Bernhard, Fort Wayne, Ind; Louisa Du BOi's
Mrs T F Swan, Elgiu, Ill; NJ W Dub0S
Alpine. Tex; o McGavie. BeanmonIFi Fails;
Kerr. Corsicana; r J johnson, Wishlts YORK yo
Miss Bertha Fritch and mother. New C ed
Edward A Stephens, New York; II r No
Atlanta, Ga; H Wright. st Louis, M
E Tucker. Denison; Alex Graves, Lezing.SSiI
Mo; Dunlap. Baird. Tex; Harry e
Luke Gates. Cincinnati; E NJ Wright, Te1 :irs,.
Newman, San Francisco; D LeepeI, JaAJ
vile, Tex: Jassen Chambers, Little Eoc Si,. 3
w Terhune. Greenville, Tex; CT war,
wife, Henrietta. Tex; II A Williams, Barr az
q Kinnon, Ell Psso, Tex; w Watts. Texas
Pacific railway; J Carey, Wichita, Kan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
PERSONAL

J. +. Trice of Claude is in the city.
Henry Riben of Dublin is in the city.
d. Morgan of Wolfe City is at the
PickwIck.
r. j. johnson of Wichita Falls is in
the city.
Z. w. Clark of Midland is in the CITY,
quartered ut the Mansion.
s. c. Upshew, prominent Hillsboro
lawyer, ls in the city, stopping at the
Ellis.
Mrs. J. L. Franklin from Nashville,
Tenn. is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Drew Pruit of this city.
City Secretary Henry Early was in his
office yesterday for a short time, his first
appearance since his accident. He is o
tritie weak, but there is good deal left
yet of the genial city secretary.
Col. George J. Bakely, editor of
Hartley Headlight, is in the city for
few days Oh business. He reports Hart
ley booming and everything on the move
for the Panhandle, where the weary can
find rest and the wicked cease to trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
LOCALETTE

Yesterday J F. Morris of West Wealth
erford street made an assignment to X.
u. Bateman for S2240.
Marriage licenses were Issued yester-
day to J. F. Lusk and Miss Ellie Mos
telle and f. T. Andrews and Addie
Chapman.
Mrs. Susie Hall died at 10 a. m. yes
terday at her residence. POS West Thir-
teenth street. The funeral will be held
to-day at 10 a. NJ. from the residence.
The case of Tingstrom vs.. Madison
was called in the county court yesterday,
resulting in verdict for the plaintiff Of
ST.. The suit was for a balance on con-
tract.
In the county court yesterday Eugene
Roach secured verdict against the
Santa Fe railway for $3.50 for burned
grass. E. q. Warfield against the same
company got verdict for So.
Information has been received in the
city that Capt. Burk Burnett, who Tor
some time has been lying dangerously i'll
at his ranch, is in fair way to re-
covery, and will soon be on his pins
again.
Yesterday evening the fire department
responded Will hiacTlty TO I'LL hiHT III
which called them to Col. Browns resi-
dence in the Northeastern part of the
city. The blaze was ext!nguished with
out doing much damage.
The ordinance turning the scavenger
work of the city over TO contractors will
be before the city council at its next
meeting. Assistant City Secretary Burns
is drawing up the ordinance with the aid
of Sanitary Officer Craig.
John Lester occupies cell in the
county Jail, being charged with carrying
gun. Such cases are unusually fire.
Quent these days. Many of them are
the result OF detective idiocies, for which
the alleged detective agencies are in Q
large degree responsible.
Charles Dreming was taken before
Judge Harris yesterday on charge of
lunacy. but he asked for continuance,
stating that though his mind had been
un hinged for few days it seemed to be
recovering, and he thought that if he
stayed in the jail @ while he would come
around all right. The con tinuanoe was
granted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1l.-Generally
fair weather prevails throughout all the
districts; there has been o marked rise in
the temperature on the gulf coast, and
the conditions are favorable for contin-
uance of fair weather east of the Rocky
mountains to the end of the week. Fore
cast till 8 q. M, Friday: Warmer, fair
weather and southerly winds, colder in
Northern Texas.
For Arkansas-Fair, warmer to-day
winds shifting to northerly and colder
Friday and Saturday.
WASHINGTON, Dec. -, / A. M..-Fore-
cast till p. m. Friday. For Eastern
Texas--Colder, fair weather except near
the coast, stationary temperature, south
erly winds, far and cooler Saturday.
The temperature will fall Saturday
twenty degrees.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
Saturday, Monday and Tuesdsgs<st
Weltman Bros, shoe s.srsss-
Liberal Unionist Manifesto


LONDON, Dec. IL. - The executive
committee of Liberal Cnionists' associa-
tion has issued a long manifesto which
concludes es follows: Parnell and the
Parnellites have been an untrustworthy
body upon whose pledges no reliance
could be placed, and whose parlia-
mentary antecedents made them unfit
and unsafe allies for any great party,
aud recent events must have forced
this consideration upon the minds
of many home rulers. No distinction
can be made between Parnell and his
adherents and the majority of his party,
who seek to depossess him. The latter
condoned his delinquencies and accepted
bis policy, and now make a sacrifice of
him Us the means of extorting
rash terms from their allies. The
mistake the British home rulers
made was in allowing themselves
TO be convinced that either the methods
or objects OF the Irish were not reyolu-
tionnry. Neither the Parue!lits factors
nor the seceders will ever accept home
rule without mental reservation for
absolute separation and complete Irish
independence. Any scheme for home
rule based upon other Irish declarations
Is, and always has been, illusory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
Funeral of Washington ,1eLsan,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE funeral
of Washington Mclean took place from
his late residence, II Jackson Place, to-
day. There were present President
Harrison, Vice President and Mrs. Nor
ton, Secretary of State and Mrs. Blaine
and number Of senators and repre-
sentatives. In accordance with the
often expressed desire of the
deceased the funeral ceremonies
were of the simplest and most
unostentatious character. At the close
of the service the remains were taken to
Rock Creek cemetary, near the soldiers
home, where they were temporarily in
closed in the vault until arrangements
can be made for their final intermeut at
Cincinnati. The members of the fam
lily and few of their most intimate
friends accompanied the remains to the
cemeiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
X ansas State Grange.

OLATHE, KAN. Dec. 1.-THE Kansas
State Grange, which has been in annual
session here for some days past, elected
officers last night. Maj. Sims, who has
been worthy master for n plumber of
years, was released from that
Office on account OF his determin
opposition against the Grange cooper
ating with any political party. a ma
iority of the Delegates favored co-opera-
ton politically with the Farmers Al
lance, and they elected a. z. RIDDEN in
place of Mayor Sims. The committee on
resolutions will probably recommend
political cooperation with the Farmers
Alliance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
Passenger Agents in Session n. Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. ii A conven-
vention OF general passenger agents of
all railroad lines east of the Mississippi
river and south of the Ohio, was held
here to-day. Representatives from
Texas lines were also in attendance. The
object of the convention is to adjust mat
tiers of division of through passenger
rates between Texas and the Southeast.
There are thirty-two representatives
present. The session this afternoon was
devoted to a general Interchange of ideas.
The convention will continue its work
tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
Happily Married.

On Wednesday, December 10, at
Weatherford, Mr.. W. II. Pool of Fort
Worth and Miss Laura Puryear of Wealth
city. MIR. Pool is the alert superin-
tendent of public instruction Of Tarrant
county. and his bride is one of the most
charming and talented young ladies of
the neighbor city. MIR. Pool has secured
q splendid wife and she a splendid hus-
band. Their friends extend warmest
congratulations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
Qualification.

Seymour, Baylor, county, will turn
herself loose on December 16 and. II,
sapsaseltertain prospectors and buMness
men. There will als9be pXsent Spre-
sssnsasise men fromdHa sssA. Thpek,i
norton % swall, FIG. Ensx arenef,
ton about thsirr respective counties.
Train VIII leave Fort Worth union depot
at 9:38n. M, and one fare for the
round trip will be charged. verybody
invited. COMMITTEE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
COUNTY ROADS.

The Settlement of tho Convict Service by
the Commissioners.
The county commissioners Yesterday
arrived at settlement of their differ
ence as to the method OF use OF the
county convict gang, as related In
THE GAZETTE yesterday. The board
passed an order providing that during the
next two years the convict gang should
be worked for the benefit OF precincts
Nos. 2, and 4, period of Eve months
for each precinct, but not necessarily in
the said precincts. and that during. said
two years the gang should be worked for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
s. II. II. Clark TT Home.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. lis. Fl. H.
Clark, first vice-president and general
manager of the Missouri Pacific, and
recently appointed general mana-er of
the Union Pacific, arrived home to-day
from New York. Mr.. Clark was very
reticent about the policy that will be
pursued IN the affairs OF the Union Pa
ciic. and had little to say. 1t wac
learned that he conferred with
fhe traffic managers OF the Union Pacific,
and that they in turn had conference
with the freight traffic managers of the
Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain and tn e
Texas Pacific. II is inferred that the
matter of traffic arrangement between
the roads was discussed at the confer
ence. George C.. Smith, assistant to
Vice President Clark, will be appointed
assistant general manager of the
Missouri Pacific.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

the benefit OF precinct No. for period
of nine months, but not necessarily in
said precinct.
This arrangement was opposed by
Commissioner J. J. Scott of Precinct
No. l who urged that as his precinct
pays the most of the taxes i: should re-
ceive the benefits thereof. He voted
against it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
parnel,'s Reception Mt Cork.

DUBLIN, Dec. ll.--As the train bear
ing Mr.. Psrnell on his way to Cork,
reached NARROW Station majority of the
assembled crowd booted and jeered,
only few cheers being raised for Par
nell.
At Cork a numerous crowd had gath
cred and the arrival of the train was the
signal for an extraordinary outburst OF
enthusiasm.
The Limerick corporation, by vote
OF four to eight, to-day rejected motion
thanking the majority party tor its ac-
ton In regard to Parnell. A deputaton
from Limerick met Mr. Parneli ut
Limerick Junction and invited him to
visit that city. This he promised to do
at an early date.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
DIR. WILLIS,

The Medical Director Of the Aztec Medicine
Conpcny is in the City.
He is thoroughly prepared to. treat
consumption in all its .Eafle1 sfHges, ca
tarrh in I'll itssfosphs. uterine diseases,
dropsy ssneuraisia. rhumatism, kidney
and liver diseases, etc. etc. Consulta-
ton free. AZTEC MEDICINE Co.
Office SOC Rusk street, Fort Worth,
Tex.
Office hours: . to II 6. m. 5 to D.
m, to 8 p. III.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
Deassssp.; aE!
Dressed in any Nnf4er you wish by
applying to the DOES Bazaar, or Mrs.
home.
BUSINESS.
FILED A CHATTEL MORTGAGE

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Dec. 11.-Last even
ing late Messrs. Coouev Bros, doing q
general grocery business in this city.
flied chattle mortgage with the county
court on their stock of goods and FIX
lures, TO secure the Merchants and
Planters national bank $500, Patty s
Joiner, wholesale groceries. $3.50, and
one small claim for S11 As. f. B. Pax.
son is named as trustee, and after above
claims are satisfied the balance of stock
or funds derived therefrom are to revert
to Cooney Bros. Sickness in the family
of Joe Cooney causing his total absence
from the business and poor collections
have caused them to take this step.
FAILURE AT WACO.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO. TEX. Dec. In. B. Clark
filed deed of trust with the county
clerk yesterday evening conveying his
stock of goods to w. 8. CLARK, in trust.
to be solo for the benefit Of all creditors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12
Music RecifEl.

Music RecifEs.
The For. worth conservatory of music
afternoon at 3 Reiock sharp, at the
Hirshfield building sR, Houston street,
all are invited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-12

Lost, an open face ladx,sAoBA watch,
queen chain aaisssE8s "M. NJ. ="
>os64U8. Reward for its return to THE
GAZETTE Office.