davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
LOST AND FOUND.


CHAiN L0ST-Goid chain and mono
- gram charm inscribed u. T. L. IL
finder viii return 10 3l5 Carroll ST he will re
ceive reward. Q
hog LOST-Browp spaniel puppy. four
II white paws will the finder kindly return
70 90 East Fourteenth st. and receive re-
ward: @
ENOUND-The right place to have laundry
4 Work done: il is at the Enterprise
laundry, 139 West Seventh st. 347-76
MUFF LOST-Lost a beaver muf while
44I driving on Lafayette, Decatur, Payne
av. or York st. leave at 700 York ST. and get
reward. g-IO
p ING LoST-Ladys diamond ring, set
~ high; stone about carat; liberal re-
ward Tor return to this Office. SO
w ATCH LosT-Rewsrd will be given
~ for gold watch lost on Sibley ST.
Cail al Haynes, Sixth and Jackson. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
ATCTI0N SALES.
lAaVanagh 81 Johnson. Auction.
OOPS

EINE ORGAN, FURNITURE AND
Il Carpets at Auction-On Saturday. Jan.
II, at 10 a. M, we will sell at public auction
in our salesroom. No. iS7 and lS9 East
Sixth, one very fine ip-stop organ a lot of
bed room suits, paTlor chair, lounges, center
tables stand, easy chair and rockers, extension
tables fine lot of carpe's and rugs wear
ing apparel, dishes, tumblers, lamps ETC.
Kavanagh & Johnson, auctioneers, ISL and
1N9 East Sixth ST. 9-IO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAIL MA
ILv.SC. Paul Ar.St. Pau


Chi. q Des Moines Elk. *9 30 m Y 80 pm
chicago Kan City tx *9 90 m " 80 pm
WGtertoWn d Pae. Div.
Excelsior -. -. %S:O0a m - 90 pm
Wateryille& Chaska Elk *3 80 pm IO:3Oam
St.Louis Through Elk +6 % pm 1910 am
Des Moines " Kansas
CityExDTess. dc: % D mid 9:1Oam
Chicago Fast Elk DIS % D mi 9:IDa m
d, Daily. *Ex. SUNDAYS Eek. Saturday.
Ticket Office, St Paul, corner Third and
Sibley streets and depot, Broadway foot of
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
FOE SALE.
DRESSNTATxING.


n.ESs MAKING for the next thirty DAYS
- done at greatly reduced prices; first
class work; lit perfect. Miss X. Cohen, 50
East Seventh, Rooms l and .. 354-22
JARVIS. dressmaker and LADIES' tailor:
- patterns cut 10 measure; furs altered
and repaired. 5I6i2 Rice st. 1921
[ ADIES-lf you wish your own or your
II chlldren's dresses to fit cut them by
Browns tailor dress patterns; perfect fit
guaranteed or money refunded; special rates
10 dresSmakerS. 4S7 st. Peter st. 347-77
Masquerade, evening and street cos
VI tunes made at dressmaKing parlors:
prices reasonable. Miss Oliver, Alb Wabasha
81. 3-17
M RS. la MOUNTAIN, 1O2 Dakota Az.
W Fashionable dress and cloak maker:
all work fTst-class 1927
MRS. PLUMLEIGH. go Fifteenth
III St. fashionable dress and CLOAK
maker; best work done for the money in the
city. S53-2I
M RS 4 HARD, los College av-. fash
4f1 ionable dressmaker; all work guaran
eed: terms mOdeTate 259-I6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
HsRsEs AND CARRIAGES

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
pOBSLEDS-For sale. eight pairs of
ID heavy bobsleds; used one winter 800
South Exchange st. Sill
EOR SALE-A secondhand cutter and
l. spring wagon with single harness.. In
ouire at st. Dennis Hotel, 420 Minnesota ST.
DOR SALE-Very fast trotting horse; No.
l. 1 for snow and ice; will be sold very
cheap. Ryan Livery Stable. 37076
DORSES to winter at Midway Park sta-
i l. bles. 4. j. Woodmansee, SuDt 2S9*
I HAVE good pair of young horses
l. weight about l, 100; broke, kind; single
and double; will sell at your own price.
Call at 4I9 Wabasha ST. John Nicholson.
VERY HANDSOME BAY MARE: stvI-
ish and extra fine mover; sound and
kind. Ryan Livery Stable. 370-76
w horses to train by
w John Archer. 324I2 West Seventh st.
80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
WANTED To RENT.
DYE WORKS.

DYE WORKS.
Z j. ROCHEN, n. W. Steam Dye Works;
L. office 416 Robert ST., Ryan block; works
So and 81 Indiana az. 26Ls
TAMISON e CO, New York steam Dye
y Works; ladies' and gents clothing d
specially. Ia West Sixth ST 222s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

CTORE, 169 East seventh.
Store, AS Jackson.
Store, I79 East Seventh.
) rooms over 113 East Seventh
Basement, Third and Minnesota.
Eighty-acre farm, with house and barn.
Inquire Stees Bros, 81 East Third. 1907
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

Union Depot. $500 Depot. +Broadway
Depot
Daily b Daily except Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
BOARD WANTED.

DOAED-Wanted, two furnished rooms
ID with board for two. Address, stating
terms and location NJ 2o2. Globe. SO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12
THE BETHEL.

A Great Work Being Doua Among tho Des-
titute and Distressed.
The Bethel are doing grand work in
their employment agency. Some six
teen persons have secured places to
work so far this month by the Bethel.
Some very deserving cases of restitution
have been relieved, and work secured
for poor and honest men, girls and
women. The public, who need male or
female help. nre asked to send their ad-
dress to 1.-THE Bethel Mission,' by mail
or word, as great many apply to the
Bethel for honorable employment. The
Bethel have applications from the very
best help, and many who are very de-
serving and needy, and are able often
to fill positions of all kinds.
A large number of destitute families
are being cared for toy the Bethel, and
some cases are distressing, being desti-
tute of food, clothes and even shelter, o
great many being sick aud utterly help
less. Those W no can send word to the
Bethel, or to the rooms, corner Four
teenth and Main streets, old clothes,
shoes, wood, coal, furniture, blankets or
provisions Of any kind, will confer a
charity ON the starving poor.
Messrs. Hodges and Wendell are en-
ployed by the Bethel for this work of
charity, and, as the ethel has no funds
only as subscribed, people who feel the
keen cold of winter coming on and know
what it means, are asked to kindly oou-
tribute any feasible funds or provisions.
The Bethel board met to-day to over
look his grand and great work crowdine
the Bethel.
The entire Bethel work is overlooked
and carefully distributed as far as posi-
BILE by the board-N. A. Steadman, f.
A. Greene, n. Harding, W. ]. Boaz,
Warren Collins. FL. A. Stone and the
ladies of the Bethel aid society.
A wagon will likely be obtained to
gather up the needful gifts, as the public
will kindly contribute from time to time.
The large number of street children
the Bethel reaches in its Sunday schools
and work. who need help, and have
worse than no homes, some of them, is
remarkable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12

ready to redeem Al per cent bonds to
the extent Of its resources, but it Is not
| ready to make overtures TO holders OF 4
| per cent bonds. The secretary said
further that the recent heavy disburse-
ments had reduced the available
| surplus to nine million dollars,
| and it vas question in his mind whether
this small work ing balance could be still
further reduced with safety to the bust
ness of the department. II is true that
the national banks hold S22 600 600 of
the public funds, but he did not care TO
disturb these deposits at present.
In explanation OF the small surplus
the secretary said during the period
from July 10 last (the date of the cirru-
lar inviting proposals for the sale OF
bonds) to October 80, there was dis
bursed from the treasury 500 600 900
through the purchase of bonds and inter-
est payments, and $50, 900 GOO on ac-
count of pension payments, which, to-
gether with the issue OF nearly
Sl3 900 900 in notes for the purchase
of silver, made the total amount OF
money put in circulation of Sl6S,
600 200. These disbursements >" said
the secretary, 'were SO goo, 900 in ex-
cess OF total receipts during the same
time, and l venture the assertion there
never were before in time OF pea as
heavy payments in the same space OF
time. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Bonds of Newly Elected Officers.
Reports Filed.

The commissioners court of Tarran I
county was in session at the courthouse
yesterday.
The full body was present, viz: Judge
W. D. Harris, presiding officer, and
Messrs. ]. C. Scott. NJ. r. Collins, ].
w. Higgins and T. f. Maddox.
The bonds for the various newly elected
officers of Tarrant county were, as is the
method every two years, refixed as fol-
lows: Tax collector, $106 900; tax as
SCISSOR to the state, $40, 900; to the
county, $4,000: county Judge, $4,000;
county clerk, $40 900; county treasurer.
SIS, 900; constable precinct No. l, $500;
constable precincts Nos. 2, 8 and g.,
$1,000; constables other precincts, $500.
The following officials presented their
bonds which were approved: For county
attorney, U. W. Gillespie, $500; for
sheriff, J. c. Richardson, $50. 900; for
district clerk, $1,000; for tax collector,
j. B. Boyd, ST. 600.
The commissioner quarterly report
showed total receipts for the quarter,
S38, 271.S7; total disbursements, Sl5,-
584. So; balance on hand, S9570.79.
The report Of the commissioner In
charge OF the poor farm. J. W. Higgins,
showed that there are now in that insti-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12
District Court.

Assignment of the jury civil docket fol
the district court of Tarrant county
Texas, for the week commencing Mon.
day, Nov. II, 1890:
No. 3273. Traders National bank VS..
J. Z. Smith.
No. 1922. John McCullocb vs.. Texas
Investment company, limited
ct al.
No. 407G. John Mitchell ct al vs..
George B. Brown.
No. 1927. John Behrens VS.. j. T.
Hickey.
No. 1913. A. Il. Lobstein vs.. Missouri
Pacific Railway company.
No. 1885. James F. Starr ct al vs..
o. s. Kennedy eft al.
No. 1865. Merchants National Bank vs..
Sam Lazarus ct al.
No. 1884. Nancy j. Gay VS.. John c..
Brown ct al.
No. 4426. L. Il. Norfieet vs.. c., c. &
S. F. Ry. Co.
No. 1880. Joseph Nugent vs.. W. r.
King ct al.
No. 1916. Dan Garvey vs.. City of Fort
Worth
No. 4577. Robert Miller vs.. City Of Fort
Worth.
No. 1885. John S. TripIett VS.. Fred d.
Grice.
No. 4G0l. J. II. Rex vs.. g., c. & S. F.
Ry. Co.
No. 1908. Edward Muller vs.. City Of
Fort Worth.
No. 4606. W. r. Newsome VS.. F. w.
s. n. o. Ry. Co.
No. 46O7. Gilchrist, Ramsey & Hender-
son VS.. g., G. s. s. F. Ry. Co.
No. 1910. James Lavertv VS.. Tex. s.
Pao. Ry. Co. ct al.
No. 46lS. John s. Crozier vs.. Fl. w. &
ID. c. Rv. Co.
No. 1920. Jas w. Swayne vs.. W. H. II.
Wilson.
By order OF the court,
l.. r. TAYLOR, District Clerk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12
HELD WITHOUT Bosp.

Charles clifford, the 81 aver Of d. A. Green
OF Kansas City.
KANSAS CRY, NO., Nov. lit was
nearly 9 clock this morning when the
coroner . jury that has been Investigate
ing the death OF d. A. Grssnsr, the
wealthy cattleman who wns shot by
Charles Clifford, New York prRilist.
concluded Its work. The jury ordered
Clifford and his wife to be held for
further examination before the grand
jury. This morning Coroner Elstoue
went before JustIcs Wofthsn ana swors
warrants for the arrest Of Clifford ana
his wife. He filsd charge OF murder
against Clifford, and tht charge Of acces-
sofy before the murderer AGAINST Clifford q
wife. The punishmsht b the same in
both cases. Mrs. CLIFFORD wee not ar
resisd, she having gone 70 Lsavsn worth.
OGCials aid no steps wenld b taken to
arrsst her there. No doubs Was enter
tanned Of her retutn = KAnsas CITY
when shs would b. arrested. clifford
was Arrai9hed bsfofo Jnstico Worlhen
this Afternoon. pleaded not gunty, and
his preliminary ekamiuation cot for
Nsvsmber -. Hs une fsmas1ed to fail
without bend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12

light vote was no opposition to county
ticket, and virtually none to state
ticket, and about 1900 voters In the
county did not feel sufficient Interest in
the result to go to the polls.
TO QUALIFY NEXT MONDAY.
Special to the Gazette.
| Ell PAso, TEX. Nov. 11.-Next Mon.
day the new county officials qualify.
| RUNSELs COUNTY RETURNS.
| Special to the Gazette.
| BALLENGER, TEX, Nov. 1.-THE Of
| fetal returns OF the county are as fol-
| lows:
For railroad amendment 372, against
los.
For dlrt-road amendment pol, against
100.
Hog SIS, Flanagan 80.
Sayers, for congress, no opposition,
Goa.
Representstive-Lowry commission,
59S
The following county officers were
elected: Judge, C. P. williugham;
clerk, W. L. Towner; sheriff, J. w.
Clampitt; treasurer, W. A. Reeves; at
toruey, A. n. Hargrove; assessor, J. b.
Parks.
STRAIGHT0UT FARMER.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov lin the
Kansas judicial district, which includes
Barber, Harper aud Comanche counties,
Mckay, Farmers Alliance candidate,
was elected. Mckay is farmer. and
has no technical knowledge of law, has
never practiced law dav in his life, and
has never been admitted to the bar.
THE HONOR DECLINED.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. ll.-Benjs-
min Mitchell, who was elected repre-
sentative of the One Hundred and First
Kansas legislative district by the Farm
ers' Alliance, was In the state of Wash
ington when nominated and elected, and
has declined to return to accept the
honor thrust upon him.
PRECINCT BOX THROWN OUT.
Special to the Gazette.
DEL RIO, Ten, Nov. ia cyclone
struck our town to-day when it was ra-
ported that the courts proposed to throw
out the election box of precinct No. /.
This precinct polls $50 votes out of
the 4Sl polled in the county.
w. H. Jones, former sheriff,
received in the county 1886 votes, against
A. p. Keiffer 226. This box being
thrown out gives Jones a majority of
eight votes of the 262 votes away from
town. The box was thrown out on the
simple technicality of not having made
out three tally sheets. 1t is not under
stood why this is so, as the presiding
officer has held that position here often
before.
Hogg . majority is 172.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12
LOCALITIES.

The finance commit e of the city
| council are DESTROYS that better records
| Of the police department be kept. They
recommend that the record book contain
the following data: Number of arrest ;,
officer making arrest. name OF
person arrested, offense, amount
paid (under fne), amount worked out -,
amount escaped, amount by sickness
amount in ealaboose, amount dis
charged, amount transferred, balance
due. The police committee will at the
next meeting Of the city council report
on the ACCESSIBILITY of keeping such req
ord.
This being the week OF prayer of
Young Men, Christian Associations all
over the world, the CITY ASSOCIATION is
holding prayer service every day from
1905 TO l2:35 p. m, at the rooms in
THE GAZETTE building. All men are in
vIted to attend the meetings, and es-
pecially those interested in the advance.
ment of the work of the association.
Jack Gundells was yesterday put I'M
der bond Of 5000 for assault upon
Charles Dietz. Dietz is not unknown to
fame. He it Is after whom the famous
Dietz' row Is named. The row is q lot
of houses near the iron works.
Dietz Is defendant in divorce
suit which has been on file
In the Tarrant county district court for
some time. Jack Gunnells is a relative
of his wife, and the little difficulty which
resulted in Gunnells being placed under
bond and Deitz receiving such bruised
face as caused EXPLANATIONS from old
time scrappers, IL the result of family
differences.
Deputy Marshal T. J. Hughes Of San
Antonio was in Fort Worth yesterday to
get Jim Scott, the big negro held by
Sheriff Richardson since last Friday on
suspicion. The man was identified by
Deputy Hughes, who says he is wanted
for assault to kill IN San Antonio.
The trouble arose over a woman. A
Scandinavian in San Antonio gave Scott
lively talking to about his treatment of
the formers wife. Scott went and got
chum and the twain swooped down upon
the Scandinavian and nearly killed him.
Hughes says 1t Is serious case.
Yesterday Sheriff Richardson made
bond in $50 900 and qualified for his seq
ond term. He announces that all bis
deputy appointments are void until the
new appointments are made, which will
be to-day or tomorrow.
In the district clerks office yesterday
suit was filed by Lyman Dana against J.
W. House for trespass TO try title to lot
ID, bleck AZ, Daggett's addition.
Bob Douglass, third warder, was
placed in the county Jail yesterday be-
cause his hip pocket bulged out too far
wit b six shooters.
10 C. Faucet has entered suit sgainst
the North Side street railway compau
for $1,000 damages for alleged ejectment
from one OF the defendant company's
cars. He also sues for $1,000 from A. T,
Bysrs, who he alleges did the election.
The Gresnwall opera house has been
secured BY Messrs. Byrns and Buchanan
for January l6 and II for the production
of Bambo, their new farce comedy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12
HOTEL 4RRIVALA
AT THE MANSION.

AT THE MANSION.
A Lewis. M D. Grapevine; George Sim
Clark. Quanah; E F Boone, kam'i Muller.
Nsqs Mr,r MFish En- *ilsS1
W H Moss, wife and mother, Hubbard City;
Will James, Buffalo Gap; L Thornton.
Shelbyville, III; g yesle. BIeckinridge; 1
Van syke, Dallas; Mrs W N small and child,
Boston; Mass; W Lucas. J L Todd, Dyers.
sersns sn Abilene. k and NJ. key 's
York; + anderson. byron johnson, St Louis:
John McM Han, Winnsboro. Tex; G Hover
Burton. q Burton. Mullen, Tex; Fred Rogers.
Galveston; D d Lyons. Paris: Huffman. New
York: Chas Meyers. st Louis; Thos Wilson,
Austin: l. NJ Spencer, Hillsboro; Otto. Paris;
J Templeion. Henrietta; L Lonsley. New Or
leans; H Nance. st Louis; Freeman. Dali
Thorp Springs; J O Holland. Clayton, N G
S Jordan, Trinidad; A Macmillan, Seymour:
waIahachie; Barker Harold; F Har,
lem, Kentucky; Hickman, Walend; o
Peek, Decatur.
At THE PIcKuIcK.
n A Bubble. st Louis; Mrs R Talbot, Esta-
Texas railway; G McAdams. Evansville, Ind;
J Murphy, st Louis; James 7 Harris, Ty er,
Ben raber. Dallas; H Thornton, Tyler. Tex;
Jno Roper, Itascs. Tex: r smith, Hillsboro'
Tex; Henry osrtes; New York; Jas Kinney.
Nashville. Tenn; g Barens, Richmond, Va;
Britton and wife. Vernon, Tex; Smith.
Dallas: Edgar sweeney; Dsll.s; sticsel, Gal
man, St Louis; Ed D Pope, St Louis: Jno
Doran. st. Louis; John Rankin, Chicago; 8
Cooke. st Louis; W Dovry, 81 Louis;
G Gorham, Austin: VIM Hitson. Palo Pinto;
d McCarty. Denison; VIM Hunter, st Louis
Miller, Dublin; .iIadney, s. Louis; v N
Paochacta. New Orleans: Nsusiyke, uG Dallas;
TiIimau. Dallas: Thos You'd. Texas; J o
Carl Louisville ky; John Bos,ics. Clsburne;
Cleveland, Neb; VIM Rabbits, New York;
Mrs E Higgins, Miss Carrie N Smith, Airing
ton; " E E E e hagsIwo0d; Jones. Dua-
Re Rem La Grange; wagner cincnnat is
Ohio; ] Mcdowell. Big Springs; D P Atwood.
louisville, Ky; o N Towner. Kansas City; W
Huusaker, Camp Point, III: Jos Irene r, Dallas:
NJ L Cotter, Clinton; o @ sercombe, Wan kesha;
w H Caldwell, Waco; NJ Morrin, Kansas City.
Q b Heiser and wife, A Henderson. Denver;
A Henderson and wife, Corinth, Miss: Harry
Gl1rk Phiadsslphis; Barnett, New York;
Morrer. LampasAs; W N Grifith. Arizona;
H McAurray. st Louis; W Hall, W F Lo.
Ecker Tsans: Luhel a Enc
] " CIari.. Ne. YorE: 9 o PiammsI. co iSSS'
city: W Stout. New York; M.vsrisf.
Chicago; II Keenan,, Q, B & @ BY; E L Good.
bar aud wife. 50 Louis. N Workman, Bonham;
Miss Emm. shoItridgs,, Bonham; q Calisch.
st Louis; w Il Baldwin, New York; Guy Spen.
Ger. Grssnville; w Common. Texas; Bishop
Hallett, oincinnatti. Ohio; D Renesu, DALAI;
Miss L Isaac. st Louis; Capt McCssey, Jacks.
boro; Jack Conn. Arsnsas Hafbor; Z Utter.
bach, st Louis, Nathan Platstuk. Dallas; Jas
Bowman. W 8 Dennis. New York; ] Z Ham.
1and, Rochester; 81 Morley, New>York City;
B r Moffatt. Waxahachis; 8 @ Burchill. New
York City: Chas Hicks. Austin; Hill. New
York; A L Hildebrand. Milwaukee; Leo b
Laley, New York; Mrs e q Crossman, Dallas:
Be1 TAnoh, New York; VIM b Hc0aysou, Mad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12
Personal

j. H. Berning of Abilene arrived il
| Fort Worth hast evening, and is stoppinl
| at the Mansion.
F. NJ. Schck of Waco is in the city
stopping at the Pick wick.
Edgar Sweeney OF Dallas was in For
Worth yesterday.
a. NJ. Britton and wife were dowr
from Vernon Yesterday.
DR.. II. A. Lewis, leading Grapevine
gentleman, spent yesterday in Fort
Worth.
William Hitson, leading Palo Pinto
cattleman, was in Fort Worth. He is
quartered at the Picliwick.
Mrs. Il. A. French of Denver, Col
and Mrs. Ann +. Bronaugh are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. French.
Mrs. Rosine Ryan of Austin, lady com
missioner of the Worlds fair, was the
guest of Mrs. A. l.. Matlock while in
this city.
Col. J. II. II. Hedges and wife of New
Orleans, who has been visiting relatives
in this city. left for home las; night.
Mrs. w. II. Want returned from FL
Paso lsst night, where she has been visit
ing relatives for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Reyer of New
York are sojOurning in the city for
while, viewing the beauties of the place
aud remarking its many advantages.
They are stopping at the Mansion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Henderson re-
turned yesterday from their bridal trip,
in the course of which they Wis ted Mo-
bile, New Orleans, Memphis and other
Southern cities. They are now at the
Ellis.
Capt. Milan J. Norton, THE GAZETTE
rustier on the Lampusas branch OF the
Gulf, Colorado aud Santa Fe, will be
married this evening to Miss Annie
Willingham, q beautiful aud accom-
piished belle of Brenhum. The boys
wish Capt. Milan J. bushel of happi-
ness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12

Sl450 for white pine rolling slat folding
blinds with brass hardware. The Texas
school supply company offered TO furnish
Wilson g venetian blinds, white wood or
spruce tor $3.50. The matter went to
the public building committee with
power to act.
Chief Don Adams of the Fort Worth
fire department asked for aid in inspect
ing flues. II went to the fire depart
ment committee.
Mr.. Jackson presented resolution
directing the street commissioner to have
Pecan street, between Trout aud Nine
teenth streets, repaired SO 1t can be used
by wagons and other vehicles. Adopted.
Adjourned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12
SECRETARY WINDOW

Gives an Opinisn on the wal street situa-
tion-The Worst. He Thinks, Is Over.
WASHINGTON, Nov. H.--Secretary
Window said this afternoon that his
latest information from Wall street was
chat the situation 10 improving, with in
dications that the worst il over. He dc.
clined TO say whether the treasury depart
ment would do anything for the relief
OF the money market, but admitted he
was CIV ng the matter serious cousidera-
ton. The department., he added, stands
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12
BEAUTIFUL FAIRMOUST

Special Inducements to Those WAs EAae1I
Site for a Hor,aun6
am prepared touens6 purchasers
lots in the be01m Paramount addition.
The pSou u splendidly located and is
rie0 by the Rosedale electric railway.
Offer special Inducements to purchasers
both in price and term. Call on
W. L. LYON ,612 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12
Artsnsion, q. 4. 4.

There will b m adjourned meeting Of
eedgwick Post No. 30 ~ their hall in THE
GAZETTE building, corner Fifth and
Rusk streets. on Thursday. November
10. 1890, at 1880 p. m. sharp. All
members are earnestly requested 10 bs
present. Visiting members cordially In
vited to attend.
T. w. MANCHESTER, Adjutant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-12
A CONCERT.

The Como Social Club Had an Entertain
nent.
Last evening at their hall, corner
Main and Fifth streets, the Como social
club gave a charming concert and ball,
which though not largely attended owing
to the bal weather, was hugely enjoy ed
by those SO fortunate as to have been
present. The. programme, under the
dictatorship of Professor Alex Hirsh-
field, was as follows:
1. Violin sola Prof. Alex H1rshfe!d
2. Piano duet. ........ ....... .
Prof. Elder and Miss Bertha Raab
3. Vocal solo northumberland Mrs. Sansoni
4. Piano solo. 49,. Prof. Geo. F. Elder
8. Violin solo Mr.. A. p Bunker
6. Vocal solo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mrs. Sansoui
Z. Piano solo ....- ..........Pr Prof. Geo. F. Elder
s. Violin solo. Prof. Alex Hirshfield
9. Baritone solo. Prof. J. G. Bayerhoffer