davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-20

@iscniinn uuO @OelIinn fub beiSs
itets auf bas Sfe6t seri6tet; nur mill
Der cine itets &edt y ben, Der aubere
Itets Redt tbun.
Gs 1dBt iid unuerOieutcr G9inpi
Sn guten 5ageu lei9t ueri6merSen;
8eun man ieoof I'M lln9liif lit,
@ebt llnre6t Ouppelt id)luer 5u Serjenl
(@. 9er6ert')
gtadgiebisteit mabt Sum Serrn pber
gum &ne4t - je Ha1Oeut iie sur 9sit
Ober llnieit geiibt piro.
9eibenidaitcn iiiio tpie eble Reuner.
Ser iie 5u beberri5eu mag, ben brinsen
iie raid porwirts. -Oen S6wa9en ie'
bod iuericn tic 5u 8Oben.
Seine ~ a \ rem 6reuuoe Ieben beine
Se6ler uuo MAIDEN lid barauf auf'
merriam; beine fali6en SreinOe
ieGen ebeufagS beiue Sebler. MIR MAIDEN
iie u nOere Oarallf animerfiam.
Snit bu ben re9ten @eg sefitnoen?
D llein, ib babe mid uerirrt;
God bat in iel'9eu @auherItunoen
9as Siren mid SlIm 3ie[ gefiibrt.
Gs 1T Iei9ter, taltienb 6rnucu ben
Gcpf 81 perore9 Ell, als elmer eiu;i-
gen benieGbeH 5ure6t 5u eBen.
g8ie gut, baB Die 9iebe blinb 1T -
iie miiBte iOnit gar 5u oft ein Suse 6u'
Oriiden!
SIR ben 8us bes 6erSeus lit Der Der
ItnHb Der bette ggei9euiteller.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-20

Sd8erGotein. Sci Der Gr.
iifnunJ Der Sibneriasb erIdOB ein
hrSiidtiger ISerr aus @erie9en eincu
punO. r9lber iu9en Sic nur", fra9t
ser 56riter, rtuie fonute Sbnsn benn
iur 10 ettuas paiiiren?" - .@anj nas
iirGid% entsesnst iener; lid bin iebr
.irSii6tis, babe bel benz Sunb binten
'as ni6t ssiebeu unb ibn fir Elm
pubn sebaltsu!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-20

@tneu intere1 anten
giublid in bas dineliite Sof ofeben 9e'
ludbreu Die 8etannutmn6uuseH Der &C.
i6riebsren rEetins. 8tg.". Sa un6
oieiem Slatt Die 3benteropritellursen
am IL. SIu9uit Ror8eHs irilb s nbr
beginner = ii9er nidt ganj geei9Hete
Belt fir elm eurOpdiibes yBrentieren'
@ublitum" - 10 teJiebt iid Der 8niier
uon China mad ben rSufnd6ridten",
au1 I'M s l1br friib at bieier Soritel'
flung. 9ieielbe fauO itatt sur 5eier bes
20. @eburtstase5 Seiner Naieitdt,
wel6e oil folsenoe iiber so Sabre ate
Berioneu, Glteru bon boben bauptItdoa
tiiden 8eamten @nn0engeihenIe per
lieb: u Gin bonn &aiicr init ei9ener
S5nnS 0ei9riebenes 9ublet, sirei qua.
Oratiidbe rutbe Bdpptafeln, Die cine nit
Dem gbarafter Flu (@liid), Die anoere
nit Dem G6nrafter Shou (fan9es 2e'
benz, eiu nit Snbe ein9elsste3 @liids,
iiepter BON Siu fan. !SOlj, Stuei 9robe
Stolen ROnsce, Sipei sro6e 8olen sItlas;
an Die Rutter bes diibeuten oe5 Be-
rcmonienminiifertums, &'uu fang. y
Sc Gin Sablst mb @liifsi5epter iuie
oben, jtuei tleine Stiife BOnsee, 5tuct
fleinc Stide @tlas: au ben &ater beS
llutertauSlers I'M @ruBs BsSeeretariat uno
8ices BrdiiOenten i'm 8eremouiemiuiite,
riuu, Sfangsliu, ilno an Die @roBmut'
ter 6es friberen CHARACTERIZATION
in Nantiug, Sien ding.
Gbgeblibt. 9aneriHa: TliO,
iieber 8arOu, i9 iperoe Sbnen in mel.
,tsm SerSen elm 8IdBden einrdumeu.-
Baron: Dante, Slura, uber id bin uidt
germ in sublrei9er @eieai9aft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-20

T6rieb 1ie ibm: rSbgtei6 i'd Elm Mdb.
den unterseoroneten Stanbes bin, 10
perlpiire idb beuuob Su piel gbre in
mir, alS baB id Die Sraut mo nod
piel neni9er ods 8eib eiueS 9cuunSian'
ten iein f6nnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-20

- IIIes umionIt. .Siebit
On, iiebe 5reunbiu, i'd m66te i6on 10
aan9e eiren neueu Sulpn!" = so
fu6e Seinen Wann bur6 5brdnen oasu
su beiueaeur - vgtiibt ni6ts! 0a
dauit er mir neue Saubi6ube!" -
,,Oauu befpmmit On Define Nerpen!"
- ga meint er, ib iuOllt' eineu neuen
.9ut!" : pllnb penn On in &rdmpie
p,rfd(lit?" - rauuft er mir eiu neues
aleio $50 iueroe bod ubnmddtig"
- ,Dan meiut er, ib iuollte na6 giijz
s1M - so itirbl" rSb, bas 9Gaubt
ct ni9t mebr! SD bin idOn 10 oft gss
f.orben!"
Via! ggas fir eiuen @tnbrud
baben Sie bon Monnco mit9encmmen,
Soerr @raf? Witsenommen gar ni6ts,
Ser Saron, sllles bort seluiieH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-20

- Gin 8biGpippb. Suusfruu:
Sir Die tleinen Gierdem uerlaugeu Sit
Ssbu 9ienuis; piellei6t iinS iie nod
nebenbei iaul. - Bauer: Nn, in Dem
5un t6nnf es Sbnen bod esul ieiu, Of
iie tleiu pSer srpb iiub!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-20

Cine g9pde oarauf fam iutoer Ser
mut6en Ipdt 9ta9mittasS Der Steuer-
ratb 5usereiit. Gem 3olinipeftOr fiet
es nod mebr auf, baB er iib alter Sc
rO5nbeit cntgesen ni6t sum @laic Sier
N Der Srauerei etuiano, uu0 feline Ser
tuuSeritng uabm Su, als er pernnbm,
gtadou iudre na9 bcm @aitbauie be-
idieoen iporoen.
Ntit Dem @ludenI6lage fano iid] ons
bern Wtorscus Der Stsuerratb I'M 9oa.
9ebduoe eiu. 3ruar begriibte er idmmts
lid)e Seante b6bereu @rabes nit tribe:
rer 6erSli6teit, allein es entging nidt,
Snb CT beute erniter blidte unb bic Reoe
fnapper bielt. Die alsbnnu uorgenpm.
meme Sicpiiion mar gesen iunit mslei6
limfaiienber unb pausrte iiber bic ee-
ip6bnlidJe 9eit binnus.
,Serr 8olIinipettur," lieb er ii9 alss
bnun pernebmen uno 10 beutlid, baB es
ben GortroleureH uidt snteeben fonnte,
yi6 babe Nlles in porSiisli9er Srbuuns
geiinbsn, iuie i'd es au4 ni9t anbers
au9enumMen bate"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-11-20
@eoanfenipdbne.

@i9cniinn uuS @Oeliinn fuo beiSs
itets auf bas Redt seri6tet; nur mill
Der eine itets &e9t \ a ben, Der anbers
Itets Re6t tbun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
SABBATH GALORE.

Razoring, Shooting, storming and Drowning.
Several Killed, Many Injured.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 22.-The
twenty four hours constituting the Sab
bath were prolific of tragic incidents.
Marshal Andrew Dillon of Haughville
was shot and MORALLY wounded at an
early hour this morning. Negroes had q
big dance and all got drunk
About midnight one of them ,
Pete Carpenter, got into row
with Patrick Horn, an Irishman. and
Horn was cut with razor. This victory
made the negroes hilarious, and they
started out to take the town. Dillon was
called and in company with Andy Moore
attempted 10 quell the disturbance. They
placed one man and woman under arrest
and started with them to the station
when they were attacked by q mob
brandishing knives and razors. They
soon began firing their revolvers, one of
the shots taking effect in the marshal s
back on the left side just below the ribs
and about two inches from the baokb +,
passing through his body and lodging
JUST uuu6F Iu6 shiu VI dUuOiHcu. L
passed through the spine and intestin es
and is necessarily fatal. Dillon is dying
tonight. Pete Carpenter has been ar
rested for cutting Horn, and Allen Ross
for shooting Dillon. They were brought
to this city to avoid the danger of mob
violence, as the people of Haughvilie are
muohssexcited.
About 8 O'Clock this morning Daniel
Hurdle, aged thirty-four, was drowned
while bathing in White river.
At noon Michael Flynn was thrown be-
meath an electric car and had both legs
and an arm broken. He will die.
AT $3.50 this afternoon while thousands
of people were at Fairview park a rain
and wind storm sprapg up. AS
many as could sought shelter
in the depot which is being erected by
the electric street railroad. 1t was
blown down ond dozen people were
injured, the following seriously: Mrs.
C. Coy, bruised about loins; Noah
Fisher, Mrs. Jennie Miller. Mrs. John
Clark, Mrs. Mageers. MISS Nellie Carr
fatally. Reports from the suburbs show
that many buildings were unroofed and
much damage was done to orchards /,
etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23

q cool and convenient place, and will be
under the superintendent of Prof. Car
Isle, the newly elected superintendent
of the public schoo}pof Fort Worth.
The NSies' alsociety of st. Andrews
enough to sSfke the best talent OF our
city and fra&abroad to render the
choicest pa$raseme ever given in our
city. Refembe& tonight at opera
house. SD progrSnme. Secure tickets.
ouly fifty cents. R1aerved seats at Howe
s. Barrows Drug Coy 512 Main street.
Curtain will rise at $50 prompt. Every
body 60
There were various able bodied rumors
af1oat on the street of killings in diff
ferent parts of the city yesterday. A
farmer east of the river was reported
killed, a prominent resident of the Third
ward a lawyer, Judge and negro, all
were reported hurled into eternity. All
sorts of weapons from jackknife to a
double barelled shotgun were brought
into the rumors. There was not the
slightest foundation for any of the
tales.
A member of one of the building trades
said yesterday that the Spring Palace
had been the means of locating at least
200 skilled mechanics in Fort Worth.
There Is no doubt, he said, that at least
500 such men came to Fort Worth from
outside the state on Spring Palace
excursion tickets, and at least 200 re-
manned. They are all at work now. No
member of building trade is forced to
idleness in Fort Worth these days, and
the outlook is for an expansion of exist
ing prosperity.
1t is probable that at the next session
of the city council Con Tuesday night)
there will be presented properly ar
ranged and signed petition for the ad-
mission into the corporate limits of this
municipality of that portion of the
South Side not included in the
new Seventh ward. If this is done the
formality of admitting the new territory
will be facilitated by the council. and
the chamber of commerce will no doubt
see to 1t that the population of the dis
trict is added to the census of Fort
Worth, as Supervisor Nevlns had the
census of the district taken separately
In connection with the census work in
Fort Worth, the types made this paper
say yesterday morning that through the
work of the active committee of the
chamber of commerce the population
had been raised 20, 900. 1t was
intended to say that the population had
been raised from 20 900. The work
done by Messrs. Biden, Swayne and
others of the committee in connection
with the census Is direct and forcible
argument in favor of the support of the
chamber of commerce. Had the cham
Der been organized month earlier so
as to have taken hold of the census
matter at the start the returns would
show Fort Worth with population of
81 900,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
Print Cloth Market.
special TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
FALL RIVER, MASS, June 22.-The
print cloth market has been still heal
thier this week, but though brokers have
several tim es expected it TO be still more
favorable, it has declined to crafty
them. Considerable more activity has
been noticed. Buyers have come into
the market prepared to fish up some
goods If they could be had, and the mills
have met them on a basis of 31s plus p
per cent. with o tendency to ask l per
cent. added and upwards. Deliveries
have exceeded the production, and as
sales have been big the outlook is de-
cidedly more encouraging for the mills.
For the first time in weeks 81 X has been
in favor, and spot as well as futures
The weeks statement shows the produce
ton of 2lo 200 pieces, deliverlhs 240 200
pices, stock go, 900 pieces of G4x64's,
half of it beng held by one mill. Last
weeks stock was 100, 900 pieces. This
week IS sales are 129 900 piebes, 45 600
being odds and 81 200 being 64x64's i.
So, 900 pieces are spots and A 900 pieces
are futures. The sales for weekly de-
livery are: During June, l57 900 pieces;
July, "a, 900 pieces; 40 900 pieces for
August, %, 900 during September. The
market is active and firm at $3.50, plus
. per cent. for 64x64's and 80 for
60x56's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
KANSAS PROHIBITION.
law, In Another the Liquor Men
Make Threats.

Special to the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. June % A pecul-
lar phase of the "original package" war
tionists recognize the decision of the
sureme court in the matter simply as a
strategic move on the part of the enemy,
and while they recognize the tact that
the law is against them, they think
n mass meeting is higher power than
the law. This was eXemplitied at OF
tawR last night when a mass meeting
for the purpose of devlsing ways and
means to keep the demon of drink from
the borders of the town noted for the
Chautauqua assemblies. The meeting
was reused to a pitch of frenzy
against the dealers in original pack
ages and a vigilance committee was
appointed to keep close watch
on the movements of the agents who
dared to open a store. To show that
they were in dead earnest in the matter
| a sum of S25, 900 was pledged to fight the
| battle of the committee through the
highest courts. This was no bluff, but
the men who put their names down are
able many times over to make good their
pledges. To- morrow is set for the store
to be opened but the indications are now
that the man who had the intention will
not be so foolish as to attempt it, for
while he may feel that the law is on his
side, he will not care to be sent to Mis-
souri, as an original package of tar and
feathers The sentiment is so strong in
the town that only one lawyer could be
found who would accept retainer in ad
vance from the agent. This lawyer
has already been made to feel that the
people will resent his action, for he has
been notified by all who have heretofore
employed him that they will seek other
counsel in the future. Here is the pro-
hibition element ranged against the law
for the protection of their homes, but in
Leavenworth Is the other side of the ques-
ton and there the liquor element is maxi
ing dire threats against the law-abIdIng
citizens who are endeavoring to have the
joints searched out and sent from the
town in q legal way. The detectives
who have been imported to assist the
| citizens i'll ferretting out these joints
have been run out of town, and one of
the most prominent saloon keepers of
this place publicly stated that if the de-
tectives or any one else would cause one
of their number to suffer bodily injury,
the town would be sacked and every
church would be RACED to the ground.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
HOTEL ARRIY4LS.

At the Pickwick: w Hunter, st Louis; D A
Beard Monroe, La; G. 4 Hulchlns and wife,
Miss Rassie Parshall, Vernon; r l. Graves,
North Platte, Neb; John Jones, kaufman; W
H Bullock, Decatur; McCord, DaliTs; Chas
Richards, st Joe, Mo; X Root, Alton, Ill;
NJ Orwell, Carterville, III; Waterman,
Dallas; George Stephenson, New York; b
Porse, Boston; C S Kelsey, Chicago; Fl
Chroes, Temple, Tex: o MCGowan. Commerce;
S d Meek, Alvarado: j V Cavitt, Holland; A
j Logan Pacific Express company; i B Har-
ness, Del o, Texas; NJ wilkins, Langtry,
Texas: B Cabell, Dallas, Texas; W De<
Grazier, Texas: Chas Coon, Weatherford; Ben
Danziger. Cincinnati; John Willacy and family,
Corpus Christi; w Bonner, Il H DAILY, Geo
A Knight, II P Lawton. Jas NJ Steene, Dallas;
j Pennington, Topeka; c w Motatt, Wichita
Falls; Stuart Warren, st Louis; j G Paul, Pan
handle; McCrickett, Wichita Falls; II
Ross, st Louis; II NJ DeHart, Fort Worth and
Denver railway c w Oates. D Chessher,
Amorilla.
Kusel, Randolph; W II Luckett, Bosque county:
FL REYNOLDS Randolph; K Hall, Cincinnati
Chic; w Cook, Palo Pinto; Abel, 8 G
Hartman, Gordon; II Smith, Springfield,
Mo; Lee James, R D Chaney; Bonham;
Fordyce, Ark NJ NJ Thomas, Sedalia, Mo: ] D
Robinson and wife, Miss Bette Hugh, Rockford,
III; w Ferguson. Miss Alma Rhodes, NJ II
Rhode, Anson TT Lengle and wife, Mt Pleas
and Tex. ] L Dobbs, Sulphur Springs;
Santa Fe railway: W G Wilkins, Bonham; A @
Pease Kansas City: c E Buer, Chicago. " H
Common, Cotton Belt; D Murkier, Wylie; Thos
wediam. Paris; Good, Denver;
Martin Levy, st Louis, Mo; " Fl Moore, Kan
Weatherford; W Meador, Newiin. Tex; b N
Larry, Hillsboro; P Rea, Chicago; d Beau
champ Ennis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
THE DAVIS CASE.
The Mandate From the Appellate Court
in Fort Worth.
Tie Passing of the Death sentence-Date OF
Exec ution-The Prisoner in Jail-How
he has Borne Himself.

Intelligence was received in Fort W ortn
from Austin last night that the mandate
and documents in the case Of the state
VS.. J. w. Davis had been dispatched to
Fort Worth, that they would arrive in
the city yesterday, Sunday. aud that
the case would probably come before
Judge Beckham to-day.
So il is probable that to-day the death
sentence upon j. W. Davis will be
passed and the date of execution flxed.
The situation is a peculiarly narrowing
one. Here in Fort Worth where the
prisoner is known, and where all the de-
tails of his awful crime are familiar know
ledge, feeling is much excited in the mat
ter.
1t is nearly year now since B. C.
Evans was shot down in the immense
business house that still bears his name.
The deed occurred on July 6, 1889.
Fourteen weeks later jury of Tarrant
county citizens declared that j. w.
Davis, who did the killing was guilty Of
the crime of murder, the penalty
for which is death. Since then
the case has been dragged
through the tortuous mazes of the ap-
pellate court in which the finding of the
lower court was sustained, and now
come the closing acts of the awful
tragedy.
During all these days of suspense DAVIS
has languished in the recesses of the Tar
rant county Jail. At first he bore him
self confidently, having firm belief that
in the intricacies of the law
would be found loop large enough for
his escape. Even after the finding OF
the jury four months after the commas
sion of the crime he remarked TO an
officer vino condoled with him, ''You
needn' It mind. III get out of this.
Since the appellate court decision was
rendered, however, he has become more
alive TO the seriousness of his situation.
A GAZETTE man visited him to
see how he bore himself
and to hear him talk about his case.
Davis was found IN a small iron cell, of
which he is the sole occupant. The cell
is located in part of the
jail where plenty of fresh
air and light permeate and
where he can be under the constant sur
veillance of guard. The prisoner has
changed but little in appearance since
his Incarceration. He has grown more
fieshy, perhaps, and his face has taken
on some fiabbiness.
When asked by the reporter if he would
be averse to making a statement for pub
location he replied that he had
been misquoted by the papers and
did not care to run the gaunt-
let of typographical and reportorial
inaccuracy again. He said that he had
nothing at all to complain OF in the treat
ment he received at the hands of his jail
ers; that he was granted everything he
asked for. He is frequently visited by &C
quaintances, who leave him reading
matter; and when the reporter withdrew
from the cell the prisoner resumed
perusal of s copy of Scribner's Maya
zine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
FORT WORTH SUMNER NORMAL.
Some Changes, in Faculty-Prospects Good for
Large Attendance.

Some Changes, in Faculty Prospects Good for
Large Attendance.
To the Gazette.
Superintendent J. s. Tomlin of Deca-
tur, having resigned the principalship of
the normal, which opens in this city
July l, 1890, the executive committee
takes pleasure in announcing that Pro-
fessor j NJ. Carlisle superintendent elect
of the Fort Worth ity schools, has been
chosen conductor, and in connection with
the faculty previously announced in the
GAZETTE will give to the teachers one
of the best normals Texas has ever had.
superintendent Carlisle is well known
throughout the state as one of the
most advanced teachers and successful
normal workers; he stands high IN the
ranks of Southern educators, and teach
ers of this portion of Texas are pecul-
iarly fortunate in having such favora-
BILE opportunity for advancement as they
will enjoy by attending the summer nor
NAL at Fort Worth.
Letters are coming in daily from per-
sons all over North Texas, and some
from other states, asking about the nor
NAL, and prospects are good for a large
attendance.
Parties desiring to attend will please
forward their name at once to County
Superintendent w. H. Pool, Fort Worth
Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23

were strained and their in
Inmates declare that dispute about
money, debts that mutually existed, re-
ally oecasioned the quarrel. Benson met
Wing near the postoffice yesterday morn
ing and the encounter was punctuated
by some extremely bitter words. Benson
is said TO have precipitated matters by
calling his former friend a liar, receiving
an equally angry retort in turn. When
the parties separated it was understood
that duel had been arranged to be
fought to the death tomorrow after
noon. The police have been notified but
no arrests have yet been made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
Entertained All Parties.

BERLIN, June 22.-Emperor William
last evening gave a garden fete on the
pfaueninze at which Chancellor Won
Caprivi, the cabinet ministers, the presi-
dent and vice. presidents of the reichstag
and manv deputies were present. The
empress assisted in receiving and enter
tanning the guests. At the supper in the
evening all political parties were repre-
sented except the Socialists.
The emperor gave audience to-day to
Sir Percy Anderson, British representa-
tive in the last Afridan negotiations. AT
the fete the emperor expressed satlsfac-
ton at acquiring Heligloand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
RECIPROCITY WITH MEXICO.
If the United States Wants Reciprocity We
Must Take ths First Steps.


Must Take ths First Steps.
Special to the Gazette.
CITY OF MEXICo, June ga rumor
having gained currency here that the
Mexican minister in the United States
had definitely arranged the terms of n
reciprocity treaty with the United State S
through Mr.. Blaine, has caused the Par
tldoLibersl to officially deny it In making
this DENIAL the Partido Liberal says: ''lt
is not strange, owing to the press reports
recently printed in the United States that
such rumor should find currency here.
The Partido also ventures to surmise that
this is not good time TO expect favora-
Bile action on such q treaty by the United
States congress, on account of the many
important questions that that body now
has under consideration. The same jour-
nal believes that Mexico should not be the
promoter of such treaty, since 1t has
already done its duty in this respect,
but thinks there are many interests IA
vorable to reciprocity in the United
States. Partido re-echoes the sentiment
of the government in the statement that
advances for reciprocity must come from
the United States. The fate of the
Grant Romero treaty has convinced
Mexlcans in general that if a new treaty
for closer commercial relations and reel
procity is desired by the northern repub-
lie it will have to take the first steps in
that direction
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
PERSONAL.

W. Hunter of ST. Louis is in the city
stopping at the Pickwick.
G.. A. Hutohins and. wife and Miss
Rassie Parshall of Vernon spent yester-
day in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Ed f. Warren of the Warren in
stitute leaves this morning for Galveston
to attend the summer normal.
Mrs L. NJ. Foster of Thsyer, Mo.
an Mrs. c. J. Free of Walnut Ridge
Ark. are visiting Mrs. W.. F. Stewart
On Convent hill.
Mrs. A. N. Craig and family have
gone to housekeeping at 1103 Lamar
street, where they will be pleased 70
have their friends call on them.
Don B. Adams, chief of the Fort
Worth fire department. leaves for the
North this morning, having been called
away by the sickness OF relatives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-23
Notice, G. A. r. Meeting.

There will be a regular meeting of
Sedgwick post No. SO, G. A. r. at Odd
Fellows hall GAZETTE building, COR
ner Fifth aud Rusk streets, Monday
night, June %, at 1880 o. clock sharp.
ALI members are requested to be on hand
promptly. Visiting comrades are cor
daily invited to be present.
l.. p. GooDELL,
Post Commander.