davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railway.
SceduIe in Effect April 21st, 1890.

Scedule in Effect April 21st, 1890
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
4 Standard Time. which is 80 minutes slower
NoRTHwARD.
NO. 36.* No. IA No. 7s,*
Lv Saw. 700 a m 1899 p m $40 m ......,.
Ar ben Ut ,:o;,;;.... ..... 1890 m ........
Ar Ana lie ls:z4 m ......... ...... =. 49,.
Ar Char. 1916 : m SEQ m 1;oi M :......
No: 49, No. 49, No 27.*
Lv Char. 7;20 m 300 D m 400 m ........
Nv Aug 1858 p m ....... ........
L Iv h ha,isy 1:i:. dSSpm ........ .......-
Ar Say. 1889 a m GAO M GA m 800.
Train No. 14stops at all stations between sa.
vennah and Yemassee
Train in No. rs stops only. at Montieth. Harde-
vile, Ridgeiand, Coosawhatchie, Green Pond.
Trains Nos. IS, IS and SO stop at all stations.
FOR tickets, Pullman car reservations and
other information, apply to A. S. HAINESs
Ticket Agent Y Bull street. and at depot
n. Z. MoSWINEY, Gen Pass, Agent.
9. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
Dover and Statesboro r. r. Co.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. s, 1890.
MAIL, daily-Leave Statesboro A. NJ Gems
$50 A. NJ. Arrive Dover 5:45 A. NJ Leave
Dover S:45 A. NJ, Gems 9:05 A. NJ. Arrive
Statesboro 9:35 A. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION. every Wednesday-Leavs
Statesooro $40 p. NJ, Gems sos p. NJ. Arrive
Dover $3.50 P. N. Leave Dover 7:50 p M.
Gems SID p M. Arrive Statesboro s:35 p NJ.
ALL TRAINS make close connection at Dover
with Central Railroad to and from Savan-
nah. and wait indefinitely on connecting
trains.
J. H BURCKHALTER, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
CHlsfNEYs.


One of the minor troubles
of housekeeping is the
breaking of lamp-9chimneys.
Chimneys cost bit little
apiece, and break but one at
a time. You class these
little surprises among "mys-
terious providences," and
bear them, meekly resigned.
All wrong! the chimneys
are wrong; the glass was
ready to pop the minute it
cooled.
The maker saved two
cents on a chimney, and put
this loss and annoyance on
you.
"Pearl-top" chimheys
do not break " in use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17

The 500 p. m. train from Jacksonville is solid
train from Jacksonville to Cincinnati, with Pull
man Buffet sleeper, Jacksonville to Cincinnati,
and Pullman compartment sleeper Jack
Sonville to Atlanta
The HOO p m. train from Atlanta has Pull.
man compartment sleepers, Atlanta to Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta to Knoxville
The $3.50 p. m. train from Knoxville has Mann
Sleeper Atlanta to Knoxville to Cincinnati.
II. NJ. JOLLY, District Passenger Agent.
WM. JONES, Travelling Passenger Agent,
rs w. Bay street, Jacksonville, Fla.
CHAS. N. KNIGHT,
B. W. WRENN, A. G.P. A. Atlanta, Ga.
g. 2. &. T. A., Knoxville, Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17
Plant Steamship Line.

Tampa. Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon. Thurs. and Sat. II p N.
AR Key West Tues, Fri. and Sun. 4 Pm.
Ar Havana We'd, Sat. and Mon. AN.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Mon, InurS. ana sat Pm
Lv Key West Mon, Thurs. and Sat. 10PM
ar Port Tampa Tues. Fri. and Sun. BPM
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For stateroom accommodations apply
to City Ticket Office, s., +. & W. R'y, Jackson
vile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa.
Mli4s1llR .nIt.,)Y u. r. end II A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17

BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Boots and Shoes! Shoes and Boots !
For the Fall and Winter Season
of 1890.

II II. SASNETr. representing that old and
IL /. reliable house, MEINIARD BROS & co,
of Savannah, Ga, will call on his friends and
patrons and the trade in general in that part of
the territory he travels with full and complete
line of Boots and Shoes for fall and winter
wear. The contracts for these goods have been
placed with the very best factories in the
United States, and at as low figures as those of
any other house North East or South.
Meinhard Bros. & Co, therefore, will guaran-
tee prices, quality of goods and terms. So wait
and see SASNETTIS line before you place your
orders for Fall and Winter Shoes. If You want
TO see the line Of goods before Sasnett gets to
you on his regular round. write for him. His
address is Waycross, Ga.
SHOES AND BooTs:-BooTs AND sHoEsl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-17


Sund excepted
Mln
m. OPP.
Guvton
top Savann ahandM
nshouda
CECIL GABBETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
YHOTSE INPROJEMENTS.
ACTIVITY ~ BUILDIcG AND REliI TING
TIlINfRfN
TIE cu,Xcrs WHICH THE COMING SEASON
WILL SEE THREE NEw STRUCTURES


Eemar.,apie activity 10 theatre hudiue ana W.
Gtt.rc 80. = II, fl. , tli- summer. and ~" coming
.-., ,.iu ... .,l..r,e- accommodated iu new sup
- ,i, 10, 40 ,,.. t,, .. .i fin. t.,.uIty of the civ
ulI r,,,. y,ll IL. mo- o,,,,I increase in III. numb~r
# p,v,o.i.o FIR t. o. cut r,l, new hou-c v,l tlks
the pr,c, of One .rnnl .i,I fn make Way for bu,
mo-, ,r., trr. tu, ti. .,r,d. of one or tWo viii be
r, ell .d .i. .,,r,,t,,. r. IL. nrc,cnfoI viii appeal
f., 81, L,bcr Standard Of fast. n.n formerly. For a
,,,,t.r f ,,.,, I'm. prl and tLr Ernnklyn theatres
and fine A,d.,n, Of Music v.ro the Only places for The
r..ort al thc ANN cement lowing pi!lc after Ioolcy',
nu-r, Io..r ~. r, LONGER ou.n in pinygp.tS. Nncr
the Elm Place CONGREGATIONAL Church DESTROYED by
r,. lou. ten ,.or. .o fine lie aui wall, were pur-
chased and utilized In the con .trncon Of the Grand
Dp.r, llon.c V,.,r or two ago another old Cougr'
,,itoi,l Church il, pultou t. near loyt St. which had
,., t,,,,,I ir,. , ,.u and dime mn. ,.ul wns re-
t,,d and ,.,r.d Tho ,,i.tv Theatre Last .prng
-. ,... - fla. ,,b,v rbe,t,. in New.
>,. L, i,,.r. ,I il, if, and II va. decided 10 re
,,,, 49,, , a., .. ,r,.,,,,. r,.,,p,,,,,.. The
,'. rl,, ,,,,., in, ,,,.,.r...
ON, Of m. u,u-.n,u he had ran for years In what
ga. anaru,rI 10. t,aI,t, lain " Iol,r, mado
l...,.. r,.,, =, .n,., o.,,, T. couc1 uolmc.,s STAR
Theatre Tbi. Lutlug fine walls of which arr, nearly
,,' 49,, 49,, ,.i, ,,.,I,. r.,r .i,,. f, lac ,cyotcd A.,
,L.,,ui.,i ,,r,. l,,, a. ia. oId Franklin Thcltr.
,., , ',,, If y.Ii r,,ctir,llv take it., Mace
.,,,o,,, ,,,,,,.r u,r,, ,,,'.,,.p,rt Thc star rho
an M ,,n, ~ mn, and will Ia. dos irnc, n .oot
-, ,oo ...., # LANDS in I,,t between rultou
and Vi.,,l,ll.v SIS The exterior presents hand
some app",I-,ncr without undue OInamcntation. II
i, constructed oi brick and rd Gaclawbridgr stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
TIE DOWAGER QUEEN OF PORTUGAL.

From Leisure Hour.
she dressed with taste and elegance, her jewels
were among the most costly If any regents, and her
household ruled with etiquette that proved that
she forgot hcr rank, even II II pleased her al
times Il disguise il. This she does most frequently
when bound upon OF those errands OF mercy iol
which she 4, famed aud which have gained her tle
OF Angel Of Charity Philanthropy Is win her
A. mnch passion hunting, music, or painung
al the head OF all Portuguese charitable estsb
li>hmcnt, which she directs In person. even 10 tns
mnutest details Always 10 the fore IL any disaster
occurred any Appeals made % the puhllc purse
she did not conlnc her charitable eNertons 10 pupie
calemitit, only. Endless the anecdots toid OF hei
good deeds. Many aud many llnlc ms sue qhlt'eH
The palace at some early morning nolf unscon'
panied simply dressed I'm black aud none 0f the h0usc
hold dare ash whittier went her Majesty, Tor all knew
She was bound on secret efrand 81 mercy once
when a civic guard. recognizing her and seeing her
eater one of the lowest quarters ~ Lisbon followed her
to watch over her safety. she ,tcrny forbade him to
divulge what he had or 30 nunaSk her anonymity
I'm ali case of distress brought under her notcc she
desires IL possible TO judge for herself. and behold
with her own ewes. ,..,
II wa, no uncommon sight TO see her on quitting
the cathedral after morning mass surrounded Dy
crowd OF poor people, who knelt she passed hssed
tho hem Of her dress or presented her some peuou
These she invariably took In her own hand snd reea
on her return home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
there was no one in the building the ianitor and

there was no in the building the janitor and
his family, and they escaped.
In rebuilding the old walls will be utilized far
is possible, but the arrangement of the building will
ne altered. The site has frontage on Adams-St. OS
lJ1 feet but Is wedge shaped being % leet wide
From the latter there Is an extension % by 10 fceC
running through 10 Myrtle aye. It is proposed u
place The entrance at the narrower end and have Q
stage cntl7ince from Myrtle ave. 10 the dressing
NVn>. The sage will be broad and there will lie
ample room for spectacular displays. Tie seating
formerly were save that there viii b. two gal.
esie~. increa,ln the seating capacity The seats
VII be upholstered in Salm3n -cOlored plush
aud the house viii be lighted With incandescent
electric lght-. The exterior of the house will he
plain, attempt AT architectural effect being aimed
NJ. Bu The building viii be- made As safe ard corr
Portable ~ POI -ibe The exits VIII IL ample ind the
ing rooms are 10 be fitted up in somewhat luAuri-
olS STYLE. and will De more ample than usual The
cafe which occupied the basement OF the old theatre
will be left ont vi the new and tho boiler
for heating the house will occupy the basement.
Tie stage will be fitted up with all modern appli-
ances and the ventilation. heating and lighting
OF the building will be carefully looked after. II Is
hoped 10 have the house IL readiness for use by
November l. The dates made with companies be-
fore the fire for september and october have been
cancelled. but the cent ones will be filed. Some
have been made for two years ahead,
The interior of the Academy Of Music. layhouse
with n steady career Of prosperity for moro than
fec and IL Will soon present entirely fresh and
attractive appearance. The plumbing and lighting
will be renewed. ard the dressing room will be
fitted. The assembly rooms opening ont Of the Acad-
emy arc also being redecOratcd The improvements
Will DC completed 10y september /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

- ,.r only one son to succeed him. In view OF the
FeTthat the autopsy showed that Mr. Hustled su1erN
pes cancer OF the bowels, IL IS probable that ms
fysna.n death saved him from much lingering suffering
swine Kings County League Of Republican Cm6s VIII
IA lis August meeting IN the rOnns OF TIC Joseph
Sssnsmin Battery, at Ewm and Stsgg SITS me LeaSus
'rpresentcd by three delegates AZ the m'e,lh ~
N pailOt Reform COMMITTEES, and will cooperate WIN
q m making the new system OF voting Known "
electors 49,. ,,,,.o =, ,t,oo,n Renc.,jc,
ho Is also clerk of th10 ncd states Court Is spcc
~ his vacation at burlington, VI. -,
~eIe men heretofore active IN the Labor party VIII
crate this fall under the name OF the Pcope party
pa viii nominate full ticket of city and county ON
Gene Of the curious incidents Of the vacation season
- b,en the hobnobbng Of the Rev. DR.. thyler ana
ppposs, Mclaughlin, on Brandt Island. IN BuazaIIs
pay where Park Commissioner Grower mas MS sum
%, home. Mr.. Brewer, who Is an aspiring Demo
m-a.e politician. invited Mr.. Mclaughlin, WHO IS an
ssrihnsiastc fishermen. 10 go to BuySaNS BAY 10
eh some Of the finny inhabita ants OF the salt water
.sc,e While he wa there Mr.. Brewer. who Is mem
w ~ Dr. Cuyler's former church invited Dr. Cuyler
=. mn over from Boston. where he had been prctch
~, and pay him a visit The minister and the
nn,ical leader had never met in Broohlvn. but they
Lame acquainted on a fishing trip In Mr.. Growers
Dg.nhtha launch. Dr. Cuyler had no luck in fishing
af caucht nothing. but the " Boss" had the same
God fortune that attended him in politics when he
Iected District Attorney Ridgway. despite Dr. CuvlcrS
S.nunciatiOn in his pulpit of the candidate Of the
rsoetracks and pool gamblers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
LOCAL TEES.

The injured daughter of Mr.. G. NJ.
Gray died yesterday.
Col. L. F. tsgssahd ut the First Bap-
fist church to7gsssk
Be entertafied anSsinstructed at the
same time by eals,eop siani tonight at
the First BaptisfSaurch.
Louis DeM6uche s+eiolces over the
arrival at his hoqse of tiue baby girl.
Mother and Ss,asfe doing we'll.
Tonight at Sglocs Col. L. F. Cope
land delivers hifeStst lecture on "Snobs
aud snobbery & at fheszBaptist church.
s1 nsss Col 81, rsa9ss aud Ind
night, under tasausbsses of the Y. NJ.
g. A.
Over 5000 has been paid out of the
firemen's relief fund of Fort Worth
within the last five months for the relief
of disabled fremen.
Yesterday the North Side street rail-
way company sued out writ of in
junction, restraining g levy on
their property to cover 5000
judgment, secured IN the way
of damages by s. W. Hopkins and L. w.
Hopkins, bis next friend. The railway
company allege that the Judgment was
not obtained by proper process Of law.
Yesterday wagon ran into the fire
wagon in " hich were seated Chief Adams
and Messrs. Bell and Sullivan OF the de-
partmeut, overturniEg the buggy and
injuring the three occupants; MIR. Belt
being most severely injured.
1t is about decided that a grand inter-
state drill and military tournament Is to
be an attraction at Fort Worth next
spring, to take the place of the spring
palace. 1t ia intended TO have the drill
in connection with the spring racing at
the new driving park and fair associa-
ton grounds.
Yesterday evening the board of di-
rectors of the Young Mems Christian
Associa ton of Fort Worth met al their
rooms. There was present State Secre-
tary w. E. Waite, who has recently
moved his headquarters from Galveston
to Dallas. The affairs of the local ranch
were found to be in fine condition.
Yesterday suit was filed in the district
court By J. 4. Watson against her
former husband, j. j. Watson. Recently
defendant got u divorce from plaintiff.
who now sues for partition of property
and reimbursement of private funds put
into the community estate, besides Sl0,-
900 damages for SANDER alleged to have
been used by defendant IN his former
petition for .ivorce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
woven in several thickuesses and close

woven in several thickuesses and close
together.
Armure and royale are the same
weave and this Is a small figure of va
rious designs. many of which resemble
tiny spots like the old bird 8 eye pattern.
Surah is so we'll known as scarcely TO
need description and really belongs to
the corded wesves, though soft and COM
parativeiy instinct.
Satin reRence has a satin surface and
iatted stripe. Satin duchesse has sur
tered like all other satin effects, though
rrgence is very fashionable in Paris aud
growing in favor here. 1t has an indls-
tinct line and is chiefly used now for
handsome Innings. Satin merveilleuS
also belongs 10 The past, though one OF
the best wearing materials ever woven.
Satin, pure aud simple, has Teen 700
long in the trade not TO be we'll known.
Peau de sole is II soft and supple weave,
having dull finish which hns Always
taken we'll i'll PAr,s. but has had lin
tied sale here though the cheaper goods
make excellent Innings. Taffeta is Que
OF the oldest OF weaves and at present 10
only used as lining. TITS is q erfectiy
smooth weave and OF severe' grades.
Rhadamps and radzimir have about dis
appeared from the silk counters.
Florence and Iarceline silks were used
years ago for Innings where there was no
strain, they being the softest of silks and
transparent brocades show satin. faille,
regence, velvet, armure and MANY
other effects Chased under the general
name of brocades.
The terms, Pekin, shot. glace. ETC.,
amply to different effects produced in the
weaving, not the actual weave itself.
Chinese aud Japanese silks form de-
partment unto themselves numbering
many dozens. These are the chief
weaves st en- and read OF, though others
sometimes, like the mushrooms, 'sprin8
up in III ght.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
EERSOSIL

s. T. Bentley of benson is at the
Mansion.
W. D. Save. n rustler from Clarendon,
is stopping in Fort Worth.
J. Jaionick and wife OF Wichita Falls
have apartments at the Pickwick.
Mrs. c. L. Ware and Miss Della Ware
of Dallas were in the city yesterday.
C.. C. and G. B Knox, Jacksboro
merchants, are at the Mansion house.
Messrs. r. B. Killoueh and 8. W.
Slayden, well-known Wacoites, are in
the city, stopping at the Ellis.
FL. A. Ball, of st. Louis, a prominent
man in commercial circles in that city.
with his wife, is stopping in Fort Worth.
Il. W. Stone, general secretary OF the
Y. NJ. g. A. leaves in a day or two for
Boston, to be gone two or three weeks.
Mrs. s. A. Crenshaw. one of the pio-
neer settlers of Texas, is visiting Ter
daughter, Mrs. E. q. Rail, of this city.
Miss Libbie Holbert has returned from
Pennsylvania, where she has been SPEND
ing the summer, and is stopping with
her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Jones, Sl3 Craw ford street. Miss Hol-
bert is delighted to be again In the beau.
tiful and healthy climate of Fort Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Milten e ger
and party of New Orlean, siucluding
their irrepressible brother I.al, who are
making tour of Texas, were enter
tanned yesterday by Messes. A. B. Smith
and Louis G. Munford. They were
carried away with Fort Worth. and
expressed themselves as amazed at its
rapid progress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
a SHORT STRIKE.
The Announcement of Reduction of
Wages on the Mexican International.
Special 10 the Cazefta

The Announcement of Reduction of
Wages on the Mexican International.
Special TO the Gazette.
EAGLE PASS, TEX, Nov. 3.-An at
tempt to reduce the wages of the me-
chanics and laborers employed in
and about the extensive ma
chine shops belonging to the Mexican
International road at Cuidad Porforis
Diaz to-day resulted in one of the short
estest and most successful strikes on
record. The reduction was first threat
ened some days ago, but owing
TO the strenuous opposition worked
the bulletin announcing the 10 per cent
reduction was not posted until just
after the dinner hour to-day. Within
ten minutes the shop whistle blew and
every man in the shop took up
his tools and went quietly home. The
train men make u common cause
with the mechanics and simultaneously
quit work. When the result of the re-
duction became realized, the general
management resoinded the order
and the men have resumed
work at the cd rates. The Mexican
International railroad company is now
doing far more business than evor be-
fore. AS there was no apparent reason
for the reduction the sympathy of the
public is entirely with the men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04

stumping certaip districts. The
people of this county will vote
solIdly against any man favored
hy the governor in any way.
dis veto on the capital bill lost him the
good will and even the respect of the
citizens here, irrespective of all party
affiliations.
Mccoy is an old-time Democrat, but is
objected to by many of his party from
the fact that he held an appointment,
that of livestock enumerator, under q
Republican administration.
Matthews was member of the terri
torial legislature from Payue county aud
was elected as Farmers Alliance can
didate. He is now on the Democratic
ticket for the short congressional term,
ana the matter is greatly complicated all
atouni.
TO PREVENT TROUBLE AT LAREDO.
srecial TO the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX Nov. 3.-Captain L.
the city last night from Aus
tin. After his arrival 1t was
learned that he had been sent here
ceived telegram from "Interest
liable to be trouble on the day of elect
ion, and another riot similar 70 that
which occurred in 1886.
faction of the Democratic party
which has heretofore fused with the Re-
publicans have now come out
declared themselves to be si-
mon pure Democrats OF Webb
and Encinal counties. The veteran Dem
ocracy, as usual, are supporting sll the
Democratic nominees, the railroad
amendment, etc.
The Republicans, finding they could
make no trade with the reform Demo-
Gratis, and knowing they could make no
trade with the veteran Democracy, have
put straight Republican party ticket
in the field, aud are working hard
to poll large vote for their
Congressman, Judge J. V. Spohn of
Encinal.
q three-cornered local fight is in
progress but there will bs no trouble I'M
less it is provoked by strikers of the "re-
form Democracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
FOOLED THE ORGANISE.
He Played the Wedding March, but the Bride
Was Not There.

He Played the Wedding March. but the Bride
Was Not There.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
AT could not see the door of the
church, from the organ lort,'' said a
Plttsburg organist, "and / made ar
engagements with the sexton of the
church to signal me when to begin the
wedding march from 'Lohengrin, with
viii it was desired should usher the
bridal party to the altar. kept a close
lookout. and at last the sexton appeared
at the place arranged aud gave the sig
nal. l struck into the march as i'm
pressively as l could, and the BRIDE
groom and clergyman came out of the
vestrv and walked to the altar steps.
The people all turned around to get
q glimpse of the bridal procession,
and I waited for It to appear at the
point in the aisle which the mirror before
me enabled me to see. could see the
people turn about again aud settle down
-Lut that only struck me at the moment
az sign that the congregation was very
we'll bred-and kept up the march with
all the stops out. No ushers, no brides
maids, no bride appeared, anu cold per-
SEPARATION began to rise on my forehead.
When the bridegroom aud the clergy man
walked back to the vestry realized
mistake had occurred and dropped from
q march into an extempore movement in
minor key.
"Afterward found out that the sex
ton had bad cold and took out his hand
kerchief for business purposes, forgetting
that the movement had been agreed upon
between US as signal for the BRIDES ap-
proach. As it happened the bride did not
arrive TIL twenty minutes later.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
POMPEIL.
A small Crow buf Full rxhibltion-The Fife
Norks-The Weather.

The weather was TOO chilly to be COM
portable in the open air last niaht, which
accounts for the fact that there was but
a small attendance on the renowned ex-
hibitlon.
But there was no curtailmen: OF the
display. The scenes at the games and at
the temple of Isis were rendered in first
class shape; the eruption OF Vesuvius oc-
Cured promptly Oh schedule time, and
the fireworks at the conclusion were up
to the usual high standard.
There are ouly three more nights OF the
great display. Thoss who have not be-
held the unique exhibition would do
well to avail themselves of the
brief opportunity which remains.
The closing nights will exceed the pre-
ceding ones III point of beauty, as the
managers expend the limit of the ability
to wind up with Startling brillIanu aud
georgousnes5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
BUSINESS.
BIG FAILURE AT DENVER.

BIG FAILURE AT DENVER.
DENVER, COL. Nov. 3.-The big dry
goods house known as the 'Alcasar'
passed into the hands of the sheriff at
1880 this morning. The first attach
ment which was filed was taken out by
the American National bank of
this city for $40. 1896. This was
Immediately followed by one in favor
of II. B. Claflin of New York for SILL
522. 20 and one of $50 Ia favor OF NJ. II.
Pitzaralls and SIG .272 for Mrs Martha
Furchgott of Denver. Others amount
ing to Sl4 600 were also filed. The stock
is estimated at from 81 200 to Sll0, 900.
The proprietor, Ii. Furchgott, is lying
dangerously i'll with erysipslas aud he
believes the failure could have been
avoided had be been we'll.