davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

D,,t, Jo-rih and vifr - Jonas Well ana anothess
Wul-tt.-t in-alin,nt>. r3.3.b 49,.
D"f.,n James and VII" 10 J. tlllp hll, L'Nhs'""s'0'
\ " ct SprIig.-t. s YEAR. r-J'l m. .o.. -.
lu,uka- ,,u RD>al~ StinhalHt, W oosuoss
llthav". > var, >l..23. =. -, 4. =, ,....o.
hnpat.ch tG"ard. and wiz" ~ ar'N'ff q" r''"''
n nftn-s: " shave | t''i; 10 900 nj,
Mnl.ani, D,lphi. f. and >orhi "if', 70 En"aro Z
A,..,. lOJh.-t NAuhi't,l.sN". mote, foF 49,,
Noi,hy MnrI- al To- John { IL" tini, - liurios''
Il 81, 700. On ,vo.s
Ii.,,inr' II. tp Am".a u. I"l.N'' y" U" "'>s
:Cth.,t. h.- - -. ",
i,,,a., W,ndiury " and I.iian II WIZ. I" Rob"rt Is
W. ft',iaii.>t. Nl>''ln'ht, foC'
>,"hrn innni~ t. and al"'i"i. a. "In'llu' Nh'nnan'
..,iuf.-t n l'iIi'Naid. s t'ar- rp
>,,r and annti'l .A",> ." II nm ~ !; rn''ey'
,o, ,,tI,yn and 2-th.-' in-',lnrn'- -l3'D" ...
s,uno,t Io,.uh - John lp>-ing, lr, u looth'
Z :, Tirany.-t u-tam"nt-. -2Fn .
1a,lur Alfred j. {" lar"h ID But"r' "'na'e' J"
cor ,jtti.st. | month. -5o''2
SIN" to Joseph + tninan. sam" property n'sth'
Itn Bruut Thomas e. and Ii7,i" ~ his Tife to
Henry W I,ofrcirt al. l3Gh.-t. 1fhaNe, year,
Wr.,hemer. Jacob n. and Ella. his wlf". n Therera
and 81 ,np Strauss :th.st. Az" \. Wstiinents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

re- 81 w CORK %r "a" .s ,r' " ia i " and
nr slo a." ,cno2nr Saic ion hLn; ~ h.r. T.,
OF Matah"a. iunir - bark lara r. 'l'".r nttid.
Ann az % n'' Zv ." ,r no @e., n; ia
" "mir n.nc" To- N,vito, and tack Oh uriIat ter-
- and nn.r = To- brig 81 G. iII.kIl Fcrnandna t. San
i'r'" .r t,,i,,uo NooiN To- t. tnitrd Kingdom.
lei - '"", \u~v,.,i,n l,rk S\ci Mobile. "a
,"ion On lnNa" in 20 " iH,I,n hir selma
,i' M , ,,r', To- W,,ut,,,l.,, general cargo
ih"| ~, -, :, nf',,,I rhf,.r Mess arotrd al;
rihir ~, Shoii clear sis~.I, ~: Family Mes.
;u0 iIiUi, 10 Jod IL iiiir sea y
and ~ nni.a.,. request Cnv L.tra India Ms, in to-
~" 10. Plat :, 30. - BEEF HAMS
t,,it aud unrhan.'d quot h''s' at ~ - ~ VI,
80 ann I,r..i All around tu-cay. prc' ;,
N'i aud d. for 10 4 I'I.l.,d iiam>,
al 49, '"r y H az % u.i,i shn, a,r, ~ d.J.,r
l"."li'i ""'" w. tinnii, r ..i,, and duh N
,f ir'S, ",obI .od at 70: januai, ~ 60 May -
80, h,u". ,v heavy t. light. :',aGi4c; PIG:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
OUTGOING STE 4 .RERS.
TUESDAY. SEPT. 80.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK .........SCNDAY. SEPT r. 1880


ARRIVED.
Steamer Amalh tGer Kraef Hamburg sept 20 with mdse
and passengers 10 Eunch tdJe Co. Arrived ~ e BAL al
steamer 0iuckauf Ger. syEmanski Harburg Sept TO- in
bailAst 10 q Heyt "a,
steamer La Bre,asne trr. DC Jon,selu Havrc s.pt2o
with ndse ami passengers u Forget Arrived tc bar Al
steamer Tumuri. Cnr;s MEXICAN port DAYS,
With mdss and passengers TO Jas Ward Co. Arrived at
steamer A.vcus Br) Mhckay. Jercne VIA Port Iimon.
&c with udse ann passengers 20 pim Forwood 90 Arrived
u th~
Steamer Algonquin new, No hee. Philadelphia In ballast
10 VIM PCydc Co.
Steamer Gen Whitney. Be4rss Boston. with II
Dimock
Steamer Herman Wnter. Ncksrson. Boston. with ndse
ship john Mcleod OBI tstusr, Ioo April IT, Mnn.Ia
MAY with sugar u orlef: vessel } " Parker eco
Ship FL, tswed. Akcrm.rx f;.re 50 DAYS " IA mdsc
10 Older vessel L. Eenbam h HOyeAeu
Bark Kelvin tBrl Newman, Singapore June II. with mdse
Bars Gerard Iobey DrlcnO. Boston. III ballast TO NJ
Pickering d CO.
SUNSET wiadat SANDY Hook. light UNE: clear
At city isiand-lghL NJ Il; clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Greece for London; Iopetown Rio Jancro;
ZaiDhian1. BaracOa ii Monte. New
Also vailed -vi1 Long Isani sound
Steamers wintArop. for ST John b. Dimock Boston,
Sailed yesterday
Ships Bay Of Bengal for Colombo johann Friedrich Ham
TIE MOVEMENTS OF sTEANERA
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Sept Sailed Nevada Obj Cush.
ins from Liverpool hence for New York
AxTw1EP Sept 27saiiei steamer Friesand (Bes) Ran.
Lizard sept ZsPassed steamer Normandie VTr. Collier
fron Sew.fOrk on her way 10 Hsvre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London, Sept. 27-At the wool sales to-day, TO- 837
bales onf red There fair attend nee. The
Competition was fair Des rao.e paieels WI: active;
Ssre 1In. fve I,o.s.sd bales haze BEN wind avn:
have been the United st1tcs Following tie
sales and prices obtained Vie,o.a 1loo bale: scour
i6ssi.: Sex.sSuss %,is: $3.50 S.l;: :eoai:d :sda
is 2sd: DO locks and pieces: $hdloa; oustns4nd 500
south Australia 100 hale, secured 71dMs sd DO
and pieces. 7'.ddls Sd greasy ;'.ailfd N"Nzcal'nd
Saiod Cap. Of food Hop. Natal bale SECURED
llSals 7ai; greasy. 6,ia3i2d
Tho imports for ~. we'h from Nsv south Wales were
ITALIA 23i bales from New Zealand 048 bales from the
CAPE Coed HOPE soa Metal os7 bA .sy from uhs
GSp< 7laat9dS ode, pieces. $50 bales' - ~: 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Ncw.York, Saturday. Sept. a.
No ancog sales were held at the Exchange anu A"eu'
m" total anArnt aci from the sale Of s,y s ses.
tcmbrr 81 at the Exchange and Auction Room ~ss
~' LIST OF AUCTIONS.
For the prscnt week ending Saturday. October T. 1e
following ut bile auctions announced ~ b" held NJ tne
Exchange and Auction Rooms
To-Day tMONDAY). SEPT. 90.
Foscor .s rS OF s a az G S%c
p,H ,nc,a to GO? lo. % .sc rasn iosAs
IL .2yl00. aud G>ory building NOS l'2So 70 i'-o
Amsterdam 10th ave. II cor ''th''t.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80.
rorcrIo,"rr sale lo r. l'G Si ."a T 100 "a
ave-: / lot 26.GAGO>->i.N = and 3story building, NO
43l Cana.-t cor Narich->t
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
Public ancton lot 2:soo ana site, Sx dws''i an
is S VI buiians 80 i. lI;H,s s. mar Dcsraw.st.
n WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l.
Torcloc AL pc. :; a. an =. s5oN Me-. eS
iii West ooth..t $. los 3 " oihsys; lot i4H7osic
an? 4d SS;y uS os: .ss 10;
1; 70 70 .s s w.: i,' ana .ory s~sns.
and w .na a't s"ns 20 81, 50, We %
and ...tory buildings. Nos $50 TO .al and 4e5 IVES:
l,ith.st, q 1oth:av" partition SAFE 4y4SIv snS
THURSDAY. OCT o
Foreclosure sale lot, ooNlo0' and i.stOry dwe1ne
$50 and 4stoy and 3story buildings, No "a West S2c.
Il, n s. 1861 II Of 9thsw PARTITION sale ] lot ?tx
aays ;S o sS S,T,0S g. rSs ::
lot" 81 aa' G. :r 'S U 5soo o. and STORY
dwelling. 80 24i Eas: IOith.ss i, W Of :d.avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
RECORDED REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y.tCITY>

Pine.s, Nos 81 and 80; Edward King to Ed. -
ward King It A.. ~ -
o2d.st. , 100 II ~ 7th.aVe 2oN!'33; WIN IL q, =.
Iiuid to Margaret Hurd aud another 1
Wch.ter.ayc, 31j {. Of 10Th It. 2)NlSO: = am
Samuel StrattOn ct AL to Adelh'it ,..- zooo
wl! o.tn n No -; Jonas wen anu 1875
o' R"s, scn fs and % ano u George Frnkas s
Lcxln;th-av'. cor Springs; LOOKUP J"hh :,
Olhly and IL Louisa \ L,chLnOiF
West tnd.,,e, cor Sld.~t. loo\lO2.2; Fsther g.,
\ WHEATON - Allied d scott go. -.
,Sth.-t - l?i r. - Of iavr 21slO22i hphrao q. ran
fonn ard VII, To Chh'l"> Iiiu'1 NoSV
49th-,t. No - East Frank Dli-tr u Henry 4
Dii-"r. n .........-..... o.
Sam prnw'ity: Henry Dri...r IT, and VII" 70 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
spnraes 81 ssts AL Moon rse 6A2 pm AsoAsae 10
WATER.
/N-sandy Hook. % GOV Islsnd slt He!; GatN 10
EN-sandy HooE. ga Gov Island $50 Hell Gats l0.al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
THE PETROLECN " ARHEI
NEWS FROM TIL. FlI.LD AND RANGE OF fElC

\ irci description will cover the features anu oe
web pncnI, III the petroleum. situation since our iaN'
Icvr',. y Lair bI>incs, continues to b"I''DHc" ~
,nr refined cApori trade. ana probably the dch''Si
"uuin NC greater the present facilities c tue rcb
interests not ,iAc'i t. their almost fr'''
.,,lci unchanged mere, bat ahoid Trey are no more
sica'i! IA lie cri"c oil hiirNcle tncie va, ~,
at t. bat Il sharp l CARED Ia the p,c vi u' N.Y.
.rIr. Line ccrlin,a., lac quotation m tue nod how
ever, was cli ~" hanged AT - - ct.',s p ra
ms i >tll .uuui /. :. cents below MAI ctr
Oh uncIIuing - cents ppcagc) wou.u irust 10 the
"usic Iclincr il purchased upo. the moor vi t'
,c.l',i iowc,cr il i, no imtor liz tue situation. a.
me dealing, Il. all Pcmn>y ltania and New I"ih EI
h.,n.c, Lave ~lnNr!l,d Ia >n.i,JW' IL II cNihcnt'
LuwrI"r thai future developments III thc VIM, MN W.,
viii bear Watching. IA, anh"'r 'ohp',"Io" civ, n. MY
\, thr STANDARD interest, control ," cmolioi, pro.
yothn d the lucnc'c output, II can DC Ecu r ,,,l.
| ithcr ~ ,idrp, aiNtiI, ihE pr fh'icile u" pr
Of rIi.o. lho ,l ,,, ordns Il, either may be letter.
.,.i,H BE- the ~'st p"lcy Tor 'hc'nhs '',c m.T
dlrr:,:!nc in inc he' results to IL treasury ~.
dnctl"i would be- ad'hni i;''iH on the sufia'' D,'
vance ve,.id ralv ouy cover tt" outside indcl end
li"':Diiun ind ~"ali rihr more n,,h inc , w.,
,t,tIi 81. Huli~ Il Ia" nd p"ndrIt T'h'l,' ~ W.
.."n'tnt W. So u" i''i atoms III " "'''''' '"''
~ IT, ted PM. , ,. ,,r.,i,
dn,.l maiut ,i- tn" acNii # H." hrI' '.l"'.m w,
.i,udr: Nat p.lr- ~ ia, E\'ianR" are alI 'u' :"
uu,, rr'r he ."fI"nt pu"a'"n' at tmr 'i,', III
-, aAd i,Ii the -" man "n ir'h "hW ~" ~. ~.
hirir. lot I.ii"l"Hm ~ the H"nihA >''Im nuiy
.,.d in ~ "id'r d-tn'> It !'."'' ,icahH 'nppn
' ' ,,Li r ''' n''~i' ',,rr A,rmS, aud
jlr ,"nlrjn "i ii" d'Irr' nay comm r n'','
-, i';nill 'ir OF . Li' "'','t u mus, ,'H '' Lc,,
..r ~ rpili tha ihc I'M" 81 '"n'uhl'',h - Mp'
- 81" That 'l ",'inI M','r ,,. i,. I"k ~. g.
90, ,,;..t.. rr. nr,cpl'" Il :ur''> al -"
' i'a @' , 'I .,.' a. i i.'", ir on tn"
..,',r '.,'' 'a' I".i"'" "".i WI pr"",aL h ,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29
PROVIDENCE line

ar !u>IuN ri;u\ IDI.AtE. WUl;CtS IEE and ~
La.trrm Fonts. Dlr'ct reut, Tor ~" whiiE H"uu
TAINS Steamers EhQpt. ISLAND and ilANSAN ~
Sii is leave H"w Yoin from r.rr - r.. foot Warrc.'
-: At 50 M sunday pt"d. for PROV idrm" d'it
a wore-.tr. aiid n White Mon't@n .d'y ~
ar wharf . II a II. r,rnhr tniouSn 20
FsbyaAs without change. Il, turing ea.r boson fa'X
square station 80 T. M aan; ~ r Nv 80. o.f and
-, rolamav ll"u-r ind>"r and '"-," poL ~
Uo,.i,: all ONES Y. Transit ~ IN NJ" hor" ana
Brooklyn who call for and check baeclg' o: h"t OF
RESIDENCE "a dr>tInation I"rph"ne '"h '"'"" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

on u. rrod'c" >chanY rodi" IA" butter mark was
.t..d, a.. hang IT, / 49, I'"l'.. $3.50
"n'lnnau >"@. :. !",g h'.ah iira ooo W Nu.h ~.
,rarr.. and 80. ed. o. ""llfs -op "n''
coin .lrn,.I SO HtNr4 q ca. rlm y" lI>; "a
i0r nv, ,,~N. y" C'"p,r. f"Tr 'a."' 80 ~
Lard firm - ~ iGIh met, ana h1'"n 'rid. N"I,,h
I'm. s,I"s 80 bb> l'i-ii t"H- q" bal, ~ ID p ~
I r nru. sugar Iisht dlEand Eggs IT. e'ol a.
uard fra I-r ,h" n m, r't c d|n anu IND
wn,'rs wax undri lHSal offerings cho.c old ,pringS
howrlCr >,arc- AID ninly held Ky" Eoir Gh!,t ouc
ady - - for coc, Penn. a ,tlm
@aa, and tho continued absncc Of frisn d";ra2d dI nf"
AIDES however scare and hIm uncradrd III am d"Ht
., n. rh Al o; I'D Tor 30 lennsvyaria red III d,-r
all. position nnI"rs No red In grain doda ana I'm
a. c.y ,tor 1.,icc 40 rod september. ?bd"otc 1'u
her 90 a4r November. o'03,+r Dcccmher nytsa
i Ooi. toui-Opon market without nInrtfht chahge
Ln ruled hrIl uId,r sh Offering. and 'ongcr rp%t.,
cable dun nnu shippers ho'"hI
N ear ioc, trad, net WIN tr hIui n6, ha
,,ricc. .r lover Nn mN"d and hi.h hh'h ~ .'n.-
.tid iG'ic; No = MINrI S'IuH
t., u>"tul"r aud D'rri"i, 81
t,'. i;,r.ipi and prices 81 car lots Nnai'
M,nk.r i-it l." al trad c"'i"'n: 10 VIII, ,,
40 . do iiitc: futu.s quiet but steady y" wht- - p
i.inlrr and uruir.r. 43, otic: N"N"mir. ft.d4 -
cr.aneiy extra ~ g. print "Xa; ; re
Suear-Rt6nsd stea4y- l!sti p2Mdelsg. % ;EnsN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-29

Warehouse d. N"li"' >lnc" - p'Ini"r / lHtl: Nv
York III .l0l ia 1888; Nrw.OrlcIu>. III .
total. "oi los
tOTTuN-On tn" spot iH"i very dun Whit, price, W"i'
without Dc, id"1 Sdl>. - bt,
Crop
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
TABERNACLE wEDksss
A Couple Joined In the Holy Bonds-An
Earnest Sermon.

Couple Joined in the Holy Bonds-Ar
Earnest Sermon.
Owing to the cloudy weather last even
ing, the attendance at the Mission taber-
nacle was not as large as usual, but
those who did venture out were richly
rewarded for their courage.
Rev. DIR. DeForrest presided.
Before the services opened Mr.. H. A.
Frouth and Mrs. NJ. A. Malone, from
the Avenue hotel, presented themselves
before the minister and were united in
the holy bonds Of matrimony.
DR.. DeForrest took for his text, "Man
shall not live by bread alone,'' and
preached an earnest aud eloquent SER
mon.
The special tabernacle meetings close
tonight, when DR.. DeForrest will az din
preach.
Sun Law nights service was the CROWN
ing success of the meetings. The taber-
nacle was crowded aud reports of all the
various branches of Bethel work was
presented by Messrs. Smith, Hodges,
Collins, Greene and Stone. The chorus
choir was full and very pleasing. Mrs.
j. e. Cummings sang to solos very
effectively. A debt of $500 encountered
the tabernacle. An appeal was made to
the audience to subscribe this amount,
whereupon MIR. Almon Armstrong, of
the firm of Collins s. Armstrong, arose
and promptly subscribed the entire
amount. Eight hundred people stood
and sang "Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow" and went rejoicing to
their homes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21

E S Overbison, Dallas; G Speth, louisville;
G White and wife, Gatesvile; ] carp,
Gatesville; Miss Emogen Curtus, Gatesville:
Miss Helen Bryant, Gatesville; w II Hilton and
wife. Gatesville, Miss Lizzie Grace. Gatesville:
Minis. Gatesville; w L Turner, Davis I II:
E Critics. Granbury; N Hill. Cleburne; w
Bonner, Cleburne; G n Pinhutt. Kansas City;
w Earnest, Texas; Mrs LUCE, sey-
mour. o @ Olsen Jackson, Tennessee;
D J Calkins. Wichita Falls: James Logue.
Washburn; Harry Mundv, II NJ Gray, j Il P
Jones, Willie Jones, Il Doran, Joe Marloe,
Childress, Tex; W A Morris, Mouta. ue;
w Morris, Montague; r Hurchison. II A
Baker, " B Brook, A c Gurder, Bowie; +
Groves, Colorado, Tex; s R Stiles and wife,
Arkansas; j Young. R B Aggade, VIM San
der. Seymour; Laurence Dickson, Houston;
Stephens. Denver. Col; Mrs R R Briglin. w
K Grant. Quanah; NJ Allen, Bowie. Il @ Mil
Ter. Arkansas; II c GARDNER, Grand
view. Tex; w Ross, Grandview, Tex;
Mrs VIM, Mrs Swain, Mrs. belmont, Wealth
erford; William Neal and wife, Mrs Timer,
Benson, Brockriige; S Collins and wife, a
Donavan, Alabama; Mrs Brewer Texas;
JON, Brown, Kansas City; G Havies, B
Fozell, Circinnati; w B Grow, Kentucky: 81
Eastman, Weston Grow. Ga weston: W Lip
son, Mes Lipson, B Cohul, Grapevine;
II Freeman and wife. Henrietta; u Smith. W
Gruler, F Galloway, Misses Carrie Wal
lace, Efle. Stella and Sallie House, Mansfield;
MIS- Green, Seymour; II A Taylor, Sey-
mour; 81 Il Openhamer, Whitesboro; A q Fer
cur. Arkansas; G Hurbist, Baltimore; j I
Ferguson, Terrell; w North, Waco; George
w Tigner, Texarkana; Max Philip. Texarkana:
W Coffey, Te1arkana: c j Frazer. City;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
LOCALITIES.

one Jennie Turner was yesterday put
! under $500 bond TO answer to the charge
| of attempting bribery.
! The Fort Worth hotels are well filled
these days. Every train brings its load
of sight-seers 10 the most interesting
city in the Southwest.
At 10 o'clock last night the fire de-
partment was called out from box 80,
corner Jennings avenue and Broadway.
1t was false alarm, and the depart
ment were given a disagreeable run for
nothing.
The moon did not Illuminate the earth
last night. Neither did the Fort Worth
street lamps. at the council meeting
Tonight there will probably be given
some intimation as 10 when the city's
electric lighting plant may be expected
to commence operations.
A Fort Worth gentleman who spent
yesterday In Dallas says that the people
swarming the fair grounds at that city
are much interested in the mammoth ex-
hibition being produced in Fort Worth,
and very few of those who visit the fair
will neglect the opportunity to see the
other great attraction.
There is party of industrious Italians
q iLtlo htIu utaT Iu6 DA0IuaQ
refrigerator. Yesterday they repaired
to the cemetery to inter deceased COM
rade, and upon returning discovered
they had been robbed of about Sl50.
They have no idea of the identity of the
thief, but the police have diminutive
colored youth in view.
No member of the county Demo-
cratic ticket has taken a more lively in
terest in the pending campaign than MIR.
James Swayne. He has spoken in nearlys
every precinct in the county and has lost
no occasion TO unfurl the banner of De-
mocracy. 1t is related Of him that he
spoke for an hour and a half to an audi
enee OF eleven men at White settlement
last week. A delegation of Farmers
Alliance people from Mansfield has pre-
sented him with list OF questions which
they want answered. The questions en-
brace about every topic known to mod
ern politics, state or national. The ALI
ance wants to know Mr.. Swayne's views
on uniform school books. abolition of the
Ranger force, Australian ballor, alien
land ownership, legal rate of interest,
Pinkerton detective system, railway
cgie ission, telegraph and telephone
sf2Eu$ tion, and arbitration between en-
SfH6E:F and employs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
his head. A doctor was imm ediateiy
summoned, but MI. Mullet died In few
mlruias
Personal

J. n. Lyman of stephenvilIe is in the
city.
J. W. Cochran. prominent Dallasite,
is in the city.
James MCGEE of Houston spent yester-
day In Fort Worth.
E. P. Downey and wife of Seymour
are stopping in the city.
Mr.. J. A. Hudson, pioneer Pam
handle promoter, is in the city, stopping
at the PickwIck.
Charles Kluge of Austin, a brothsr-in-
Law OF Capt. Louis Mas, is spending
few days in Fort Worth.
Mr.. J. E. Farnsworth, auditor of tie
Erie telephone company, with headquar-
tiers at Austin, is in the city, stopping at
the Ellis.
Mr.. W. l.. Adams, brother of Don 3.
Adams of Fort Worth, and formerly oc-
cupying high position with the Cotton
Belt road at Shreveport, La. is in the
city.
Mr.. H. j. Pain of London, Eng,
proprietor OF the Pompeiian pyrotech-
nical exhibition now being produced in
Fort Worth, arrived in this city yester-
day. This is his first visit to this part of
the country, and be Is greatly pleased
with what he has 30 far seen of Texas
and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
LOOK AFTER THEM
Sixty Prominent Kansas City Men will
Be Here Friday.
The Men who Talk to Millions Of People Every
Day will Be Here
on Saturday.

few hours time given by our citizens
on Friday and Saturday to visitors who
will be here will rebound to the good of
Fort Worth. Courtesy and attention are
the things asked for. The following Will
explain the matter:
Editor Gazette.
DEAR SIR-On Friday sixty bankers
from Kansas City will spend the day in
Fort Worth. They have SO notified the
chamber Of commerce and many private
citizens. They come In their own priyEtas
cars and having their own hotel carsaSHs.
ing will be expected by them but 4how
them the city. Saturday the wastSgton
newspaper men will be here. ThST rep
resent the leading journals of the'fcoun-
try. Their opinion cannot be purchased,
but we can impress on them the fact tha&
We have a fine city. Will the citizeHt
generally, and real estate men ins
ticular, allow this opportunity. s$as5ass?
Yours respectfully, T. J. HeERY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21

Indications.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-For Arkansas
Warmer. southerly winds and fair
weather, followed by showers in the
Southern portion.
For Eastern Texas-Warmer. south
erly winds and fair weather, followed by
showers in the Southern portion.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81, l q. m.-Fore-
cast till p. m. to-day:
For Eastern Texas-Cloudiness and
rain, variable winds, stationary temper
AZURE in southeast, colder in the north
east portion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21

Mr.. Hyds% Jennings has recently asso-
ciated with hN4self iaSfhe practice OF
law. Mr.. ] b. ewri4ht, formerly res
ident of Austin. <ME Jennings is well
known as one of NC best lawyers in
Texas aud has ;ks interests in this
city. MIR. LeNeght is an energetic,
hard working Young lawyer, and during
his residencsM yea1 here has made
many frlendk who cong satulate him and
wish the new frm of JenS ipg s. Lewrighs
much success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
A Washington Aroni,ec. Commit. suic,d,

A Washington Architect Commits Suicide.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Mr. A. B.
Mullett, one of the well known arciIi.
tects OF this city and for many years SUI
pervisiag architect of the treasury de-
partment, shot himself this evening at his
residence. he had been in poor health for
n long time, suffering from rheumatism
and other complaints, but 1t Is thought
that financial trouble was the chief cause
of Mr.. Mullet's act. THIS evening be
was feeling poorly and his wife went
down stairs TO get him some
beef tea. She had hardly reached
the foot OF the stairs when she
heard a pistol shot, and rushing back,
found her husband gaeping for breath
with the blood oozing from a wound in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
Cotton Belt Bulletin.

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 20.-Ths fol-
lowing is the register Of maximum and
minimum temperature, with the rainfall
in inches and hundredths, for the places
named during the twentY-four hours
ending at & p. m, seventy-fifth me-
ridian time:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
Get There Fldnagga!

Where? To Rivers. NFember 8, at
the aAetion sale of lots How? Take
the excursion train With leaves the
Union dspAt at Fort 6rth at $3.50 q.
M, November I. hat does it COST
One fare for he roafd trip from Fort
Worth and all keSB ediate points. WIZ
1t pay? Yes. Ri 3 is in Hartley county
on the line of ~ P. railroad in the
Panhandle, a9s u pe the great point
at which the kttie inS Hests of the Pan
handle eop2k is to con Aentrate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21

Willis McColIis, Sulphur Springs; j L Lee.
H Moss, Mexia; A Hamilton, U Stricklin,
Lampasas; A Albreox. Comanche, Tex:
o L Stewart, Galveston; ] L Stewart, Hong
White, Miss Susie White, Miss Birdie White,
Cleveland. Tenn: George Davis, New York;
Bill Emith Boston. 50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
Arrested as Spies,

PARIS, Oct. 20.-The Petit Journal an
nounces the arrest at Belfort barracks OF
one of the guard named Dietrich and his
sister, who are charged with being Ger
man spies. Plans of Notifications were
found IN Dietrich's house. Dietrich and
his sister, it is believed, were in collision
with HaRoverian spy named Stshl in
divulging French army secgs$SA@ the
German government. .SxafEN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-21
A ra,a, Boiler Explosion.

PrTTsBURe, Pa, Oct. 2o.-The boiler of the
Laughlin, three miles south OF this city. ex-
ploded shortly before noon, killing Engineer
John Flatley and Fireman Thomas Mcauff
Pieces OF the flying boiler injured Joseph Ferris
body was blown into the MonongAhela river,
distance of ff,y yards.