davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-06

fIKks0Ees1 Cos1n - Da
DIG seB1Dsef th1n . xsak
Dlu oss knk. yet u = ass q
taos fhkl In . cssmun-
Fer lls slse. isy - slewse tren . s's-
t2nce. of as = y aais, ms
fAetsrs stten shsfs 81
tie lustfe sheo ~ ~ iness stllll1nt
features Or, - pu4s etheFwis< the
SHORTCOMINGS are essEshseeNea. tfnsna
"a psas las mary ssb.g" Aiaks lsE Iss
sac. la revn 4hen sx . fefsisurs csa-
ter has sxfsn<ca - al parts 81 ths
nseoa, aos So ~lst others OF Is IN
dusff9cs Ia cSmPsflxsn wifh ethei
clslss Of iEx are sns relssiss ioe2ts~n -
tie great eentsrs, Il hss very h,x pSs-
s~ngeF train facilities, ana ln thts fsos
Les ere of II act the grsssesll secrets
o. Is splenass development The raj
rozas GO net here present Any claiuls.
bat at the same tlnle they certainty &c
give flFsi-ciAss shine 10 TIE commun-
~. Fer Instance. Ten trains each
nay every week dsy brtween here sne
Chiesgo; rvs every week day 70 znd
from Traverse City; four 60 and froin
ne Sasinses are Bay CITY, four a. and
frem inalsnspeiis These arc features
Ia which sass city has great ally snc
Of them al the acoeGnmoe alaonkf
ed hy the fssorits Chlca-
90 a Nesi Michigan and
the Detroit, Lansing 4 For l;s ssEs
Northern X. X. steadily
%.is''iR ssias is.is .S' is:9,nss ss:' 's slo BIG
vide for Grand IA pios
transportation facilities
whicn arc 10 cay the least,
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-06

Hs-My friend goes ca the stage Ia
minor parts
She-Ana dos be make q good rainerf
" snkee BLADE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-06

Psekh.rns Group Rerusdy cures
WhoopiDs Coafh.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-06

Nsds ~ valley City Niuing Co, Grand
Rapids, : a family savorite. Try Il
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-06

7. NJ. Loose Red Clover Co., Detroit
64entlemen--I have been usnr vouT
Fluid Extract Of Red Ciovsr for Con
stipston, and 6po Il truly wonderful
medicine. N fact sees more than ycu
clam for I. ] chesrfuily recommend
Il 70 any one suferrg from that or
kindred complaints
Yours resn.rtfnllv
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-06
Lily White Erlaur
Electric Bitters.

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-06

The above 10 bot enc of Foany sucn
letters ws are reosivIns evsry cay. II
you are Silins Try Loess's EztTses Fec
Clover. II 4 doss you hall ss much
good ss Nr. LBrsn, you vi - ~sil 70
pad. If u Dos yea 30 fos< sft~f
faithful trisl. rsturn TIE bette - drug
gist VOC purchased 81 sYsa 20 WI re-
tgrn your money, ss such "a oBr instrUe-
tors. oniy try 4 % a. ve ssk-
For ssl@ ev al drufrfts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-06

Beaas So elTs* y baa..ci.
A. y.es->o s4st2t > oAfEel.
fss l.es . 8 a82xl
r. --4k & ee4eA.
blt -tl@L1e 9 -
kf4at<rrle s--e--l4 3 99zhel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-06

Mails 4 = tFae that tie
kIFNngcsl onsan - De
slg~nsef th3n - veal
esi lnk. yes u = slse a
fsoE fhkl In . osrsmun-
i9y A. slex<S krsN 8 s,s
t2nce. oF As = whaie, the
f.es.~. atksn sk&xa IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-19

Ayes; got acquainted with my friend in
this city
Old you help to rob the stranger'
A.-No.
Q.-Were you present when he was attempt
ing to rob the stranger:
Ayes; his friend had on red Shirt.
Q.-Was your friend German:
A--No; an American; don't know what state
Q-Shall we send word of this shooting TO
your mother or father.
A.-No.
Q.-what Is your trade?
A.-Cement payer.
Q.-Shall we send for a minister or priest:
A-No.
Mr. Echnor-Shall ask him If he is dying?
Werner-1 am dying.
GLOW old are your
A-Thirty years.
II. S. LANEY, justice OF the peace.
THE VERDICT REACHED.
Coroner TAYLOR asked the Jurors if they
wished any further testimony, but they all
stated that they were satisfied. and after a
brief consultation, the following verdict
was made out:
TERRITORY OF UTAH, Ice
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. 49,
An inquisition holden at the Office of Joseph
E. Taylor, in the Fifth precinct OF salt Lake
city, on the 18th day OF March, A: d. 1922 before
! George j. Taylor, coroner OF SAD county, upon
the body Of unknown, there lying dead, by inc
jurors whose names are hereunto subscribed
| The said jurors on their oaths do say from the
evidences presented that he died IN The real
OF Morris paint shop on west aeh nI,
street, IN Salt Lake city, at the houl
OF p NJ March Eth, 1890 from the eiects oil !
pistol shot fired by John Weston in seif-defense
In testimony whereof, the said Jurors haV'
hereunto sci their hands, the day and year hrs
WIN. G. PHILLIPS,
=. i. BRIEGER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-19
Police Court.

Niels Anderson and his wife, Caroline Ander-
son, at whose camp near the shale beds IN Par
ley's canon, the officers recently found about a
cor load OF stolen articles, were examined IN the
police court yesterday morning on the charges
of grand larceny preferred against them by j.
]. Wine and A D. Davey, the former alleging
that on February Sth last the defendant stole
from him chest OF tools worth S6o and the
latter charging them with stealing from him on
the same date, q chest OF carpenters TOOLS
worth about 500.
Oficer Burbridge was called and identified
lot of planes, saws, hammers and other carpen-
ters tools as the ones found by him at the de
| fendents camp.
Messrs Wine and Davey then identified the
tools as the ones stolen from them.
Officer Eclzlund testified that after his arrest,
the defendant when questioned hbout the stolen
goods said: Wouldn't you do about as did If
your wife was starving -
In their own behalf the defendants testified
that they purchased the TWO boxes OF tools and
q COW from peddler named Niels Nelson for
$40. They did not know where Nelson could be
found
The court announced that they would pe held
in The sum of 81, coo each on each charge, to
await the action Of the grand jury. Mrs. Ander-
son wept and walled when she was being taken
back to jail, but her husband took the matter
stcically.
Frank Chatterton, o twelve year old boy
pleaded guilty to the charge of petit larceny
The papers were sent up TO the Third district
court and the lad VIII be sent 10 the reform
school at Ogden.
Mrs. McNiel. charged with keeping house o.
i'll fame, and Eta Clark, charged with being ar
, inmate OF the same, failed to appear, and the
former forfeited $50 while the latter forfeited
S25.
George Mcdonald, a colored man who was
arrested in the Wasatch block. pleaded guilt,
TO the charge of trespass and was sent up To-
thirty days.
J Jorgen Hansen, aged 70, admitted that he hat
tarried too long over the flowing bowl and on &C
count OF his age, the court suspended sentence
The case of the Salvation army lads an'
lassies, charged with disturbing the peace b,
? humping their drums on Main street on Sunda.
= night was continued until this morning,
, Henry Vass, a smooth young man who ha
been obtaining money from sympathetic peopl
7 upon his representations that he was deaf AM
I dumb, was tried for vagrancy. Two o. tn
! young mans victims testified against him AM
| he was adiudged guilty, but sentence was su:
pended until a charge of petit larceny, whic
; had been preferred against him, is disposed o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-19
WIN. G.. PHILLIPS,
=. i. BRIEGER,
LANES L. LEWIS,

GEORGE ]. TAYLOR, Coroner.
This verdict will certainly meet with the
hearty approval of all.
Weston is still in jail, but he will doubt
less be restored to liberty as soon as the
Werner's case is disposed of.
At a late hour last night Werner was
still living, and the physicians attending
him thought he might live for several
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-19
Third District Court.

The following business was transacted before
Judge Zane yesterday:
James G. McAllistere ct al.vs. Andrew Stevens;
motion 20 reinstate appeal entered
The grand jury panel being one short OF the fun
number, c. p. Mason was drawn to fill the va
cancy.
John Martha, administrator VS.. Edward The
riot continued.
A. b Clark ct al. cs. F. R. Davis ct al; ludg-
ment for plaintiffs for 81 ,oSiS6 and interest from
April 3, 1883.
The People VS.. Charles Silver; rape; defend
ant pleaded not guilty.
Mark Lehr vs. a. j. Burt; submitted.
E. NJ. Weller VS.. Howard Robertson; John Il
Mcbride appointed guardian ad litem.
Isaac NJ. Waddell VS.. Thomas Winter ct al.
default OF defendants
The People vs. Edward A. Mathews; passing
forged check; three cases; defendant pleaded
not guilty.
The People VS.. Charles NJ. Wymau; murder
United States marshal ordered TO bring defend
ant in TO consult with O.W. Powers and William
II. Dickson, his attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-19
OBSERVED THEM wINKING.

They got more beer and drank, and in
a little while, Winder said ! was feeling
sick, andI went out in the rear with them,
and went into the bus. l laid down, and
they went out, but soon came back. One
of them said: "Lets see what money he's
got, we viii take care of it for him.
told them TO get away, as l could take care
of my own money. Then they iumLed on me
and said-"G-d- you, if you don't get
away win shoot you.' They kept on
searching for my purse, when got my re-
volver out and fired twice. Then one OF
them got out and ran into the yard and fell
j got out. scufiling with the other man
he had a revolver in his hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-19
Fined for Assault.

Alphretta Smith was tried before Commits
sioner Greenman, yesterday, on the charge OF
assault with deadly weapon. 1t appears that
the defendant has been annoy ed by parties living
in her neighborhooG. and on Monday she drew a
pistol on Mrs Clark. She was fined So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-19
AND TRIED TO SHOOT ME,

bnt I knocked his arm I'D and then fired
once more. l think that he started to fall
then. at least we released each other and
ran into the barn. | thought that / was
wounded in the head and thought that l
could feel the bullet first felt this
wound in my head when the man fired,
They knew had some money on me, but
don't think they knew how much. The OBJ
ject Of their attack was robbery, and they
succeeded in getting one purse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-19

SALT LAKE MILL & ELEVATOR COMPANY
handle all kinds of grain in carload lots,
and guarantee to meet eastern prices to
dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-19

Summertime brings collie and stomach
ache. Simmons Liver Regulator cures it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-19
VIM. LAPHAM,
Real Estate and Mining Broker,

Invites the attention OF Investors to his choice
list of Acreage Property in the vicinity Of, and
Lots in different parts of the city.
The highest market price paid for Copper Ores
at his Office, No. 100 West Temple, opposite Con-
tinental hotel Salt Lake City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-03
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1890

son. He died during the night There
was hole in the back of his skull two inch
es in diameter.
The grand jury in New York on Fri
day made a presentment in regard to cleo
trio lights and electric light wires, in which
they express the opinion that the business of
generating and distributing electric cur
rents should be investigated by the next
Legislature for the purpose of ascertaining
the character of legislative enactment re-
qulred to provide for public safety. They
also presented an indictment for manslaugh
ter against Charles w. Pierce, superintend-
ent of lamps of the Brush Electric Light
company, one of whose wires killed Sales
man Harris on Eighth avenue while moving
a show case with which the wire came in
contact.
New Years day reception at the White
House was brilliant affair. The decora-
tions were beautiful, and distinguished
guests from many nations Of the world were
present. President Harrison shook hands
with 5000 callers. Mrs. Harrison did not
take part owing to the recent death of her
sister, and her daughter, Mrs. Mckee, as
sumed the responsibilities of hostess. The
ladies of the cabinet, with the exception of
Mrs. Blaine and Mrs. Proctor assisted.
Other receptions were those Of Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Morton; Secretary Blaine to
the members of the diplomatic corps, and
the delegates of the international maritime
and Pan American conferences; Secretary
Proctor to the officers of the army and
Secretary and Mrs. Tracy to the officers of
the navy.
a great snow storm prevailed in a
portion of the Northwest Saturday
g hn ltrt,, .t,,,,
pears to have been at Huron, s. D., where
the wind veered to the north and the storm
increased until it became a veritable blizzard,
blowing 80 miles an hour. The storm has
been marked in places by singular phen-
omena At Winona, Mimi, rain descended
in great sheets and the whole city was flood
| ed When the rain stopped the mercury
| fell 80 degrees in three hours and at other
points electrical disturbances preceded the
| fail of snow Duluth was visited with a
severe blizzard, ushering in the heaviest
snow fall of the season. Much damage has
| been done and trains delayed by drifts six
feet deep in many places
1t is believed that the government has
been defrauded ont of over 800, 900 duty
on liquors, principally gin, that have been
smuggled into this country from Canada
during the past year in cars loaded with
hay, grain and potatoes. This system
Of smuggling in hay, the Boston customs
officers state, has been in extensive prac-
tice from Buffalo to ST. Johns, but more
particularly along the line nearest to Mon
treal, where the largest amount of Illicit
trade is ever going on. The blame is placed
against the negligence of the American Gus
toms officials on the frontier, and it is
charged by them in return that Canadian
officials are in league with tho smugglers
and that the scheme works both ways
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-03
THE UNITED STATES COURT.


RUTLAND, Dec. 27.-The United States
Circuit Court convened here at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, Judge Wheeler presiding.
In the matter of Edward A. Sowles for CON
tempt of court respondent filed a motion
for continuance, which was heard, and tho
case was continued until Thursday, January
,. In the case of William r. Silver VS..
Connecticut River Lumber company. iudg-
ment was entered on referees report and
remittitur for $500 and costs. In the case
of First National bank of Plattsburgh VS..
A. O. Brainerd and trustees, entry of con-
tinuance was ordered stricken Off, on mo-
ton of counsel for plaintiff The court
thereupon adjourned until Thursday, jan
uary 2, at clock p, m, at Rutland
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
The Water Queen.

This description is given of one Of the
scenes in Bolossy Kiralfy's new spec
tacle, "The Water Queen,'' which is to
be presented here to-nig hit, Tomorrow
night and Tomorrow afternoon: 1t is
called 1.-The Stalactits Grotto. - In the
background is cave of large dimen-
sions. The bottom is a crystal lake SO
clear that every part of the SURROUNDINGS
is reflected in its depths. From the
water rise pillars of basalt which sparkle
and glisten in the light, and which ap-
pear to be filed with dazzling jew els.
In the center Is pyramid of shells of
the most beautiful colors, the decora-
tions having been done in natural
shell-work of thousand tints.
Fairy nymphs are seen in
hooks and corners of the cave and sea
flowers blossom Overhead. Dripping
water from the stalactites above is por-
trayed. Mammoth ferns and trailing
vines are now intermingled with spark
ling gems of great brillianoy. Fairies
play at hide and seek in the crannies
of rocks and make sport of
the crystal water's reflection below.
Across the floor of the stage Is to be q
row OF mammoth shells. Peeping I'D
from the wafer and fioating here and
there are water lilies. The tinsel work,
which comprises every color in the RAIN
bow, will astonish all who see it. The
cost of this one set could not be ascer-
taIned, but it is not denied that Its prloe
Is very high one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
SPORTING.
A ColOred Pugiiist of Rhode Island Bests
Denver Man In Twenty. Three Rounds
in New York City.
Rhode Island vs.. Colorado.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A glove fight
between George Godfrey, colored
fighter of Providence, r. l., and ed
Smith of Denver took place tonight on
the stage Of Cronheim's theeter, Hobo
ken, and resulted In a victory. for God
frey. The fight was under the auspices OF
the Puritan Athletic club of Long Island
City, and WAS witnessed by about 800
persons, including delegates from Dem
yer, Providence and Boston. Jerre Dun
acted as referee, and had $1,000 purse
given by the club. Ex-Umpire John
Kelly was time keeper. The fight
was set for 9 O'Clock, and ths
men made their appearance at $500.
Godfrey was seconded By Frank Steeles,
Boston lightweight, and Jimmy Camp
bell. William Muldoon, wrestler, aud
Jack Ashton, heavyweight, who was
recently defeated by Godfrey, looked
after Smiths interest. The gloves
were weighed and the men got down to
business ut $500 p. m.
FIR IN the start 1t was seen Smith was
overmatched. Godfrey Furnishing him at
will. Smith, however, made game
fight and several times resumed
his work after he WAS apparently ''dons
for The fight continued with
Godfrey gaining advantages in nearly
every round until twenty-five rounds
had been fought. In the twenty third
round Godfrey started in to finish his
man and landed a heavy right
handler on Smiths ear. Smith stag
gered to his corner and nearly fell,
bu, made an effort to again
put up his hands. Referee Dun,
however, stopped the fight then and
there, saying, ~ am now able to decide
the matter-Godfrey wins.'' MuIdoon
at once challenged Godfrey to fight Jake
Kilrain, who was among the spectators.
Godfrey made NO answer to the propo-
sition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
AT STATEN ISLAND.
The Prazilian Fleet Arrives at New YOrk
Quarrn tine Insprc ion K-A
Reception Given.

QUARANTINE STATION. STATEN ISLAND,
Nov. 25.-The Brazilian fleet consisting
of the ironclad Aquidaban, Rear Admiral
Carlos B. Silvaria, and the wooden cor
vette Guanbara, Capt. Noronha, have
arrived at this port. The former
grounded in the lower bay, aud her con-
sort ID anchored beside her. The United
States steamers YORKTOWN and Dolphin,
received the visiting men-of-war and
exchanged courtesies. The revenue cut
ter Chandler, which was placed at thu
disposal OF Health Officers William Smith
and DR.. Skinner, enabled them to
board both the Brazilian vessels in the
lower bay. All on board we're found
quite we'll. The Brazilian admiral was
welcomed by Capt. Smitter of the cutter
Chandler, and reception was given the
North Americans in the admiral's cabin
aboard the Aquidaban. The fleet will,
il the visitor floats tonight, as no doubt
she will, weigh anchor at o 'clock to-
morrow morning and proceed up the bay
TO an anchorage in North river at the
foot of Twenty Fourth street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
Eight Lady Viee-Presidenfs.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Ths board
of lady managers of the Worlds fair at
to- days session, chose the remaining
eight OF the nine vice presidents, the
first Vice president having been chosen
yesterday. The following ladies were
selected: Second vice. president. Mrs.
Burleigh, of Name; third ce-presid Mt,
Mrs Charles Price of North Carolina;
fourth vice. president, Miss Minor, Lou
isiana fifth vice. president, Mrs. Wilkins,
District of bia; sixth vice. presi-
dent, Mrs. Ashley, Colorado; seventh
vice. president, Mrs. Ginty. Wisconsin;
eighth vIce-president, Mrs. Salisbury 4,
Utah: ninsth vice. president. or vice-presi-
dent at large, Mrs. Russell Harrison Of
Montana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
Lives Saved,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Following is
an abstract of the annual report of Mr..
81 Kim ball, general superintendent of
the life-saving service: The establish
ment embraced at the close of the last
fiscal year 233 stations, 176 being on the
Atlantic, forty-six on the lakes, ten on
the Pacific aud one at the falls of the
Ohio, Louisville, KY. The number of
disasters to dooumeuted vessels within
the field of stations operations during
the year was 3Sf. There were on board
these vessels 3l97 persons. of whom 3l59
were saved aud thirty -eight lost. The
number OF shipwrecked persons who re-
csived succor at the stations was 1888, to
whom 1876 days reliei in the aggregate
was Afforded The number Of vessels
totally lost was seventy-slx.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
HOTEL ARRITALA



Hart, w & d Ry; W II Bragg, Wichita
Falls; B Rev nolds. Kansas City; Mrs Brooks,
Ns ND Ts,. Wi snrm Falls;
" Norris, Texas; Parker and wife, F W s
D Ry; Jas Kemp: Wichita Falls; Edward
Antonio: Amber 81 Louis; eotter.
clinton; S S Cobb Aurora, Tex. a Palmer
Dallas; Charlie Gorsuch. Kansas CITY, Mo;
railway; G NJ Fisher. Chicago: F n McElhow,
Jr, D Mcoue, New York. Jas Biakeney, Floyd
Shook, Dallas: Geo Barnett, Atlanta. Ga;
Barnett, Meridian, Miss; John d Fred, Emmett
Chambers, Dallas; Bonner Alexander. Forney;
Mrs Mccullough: Granoury; L ] Coswe.l;
Dublin; R,,d " MCCAIN pom Dublin; .,t P
j " Campbell, Dallas; H Dowson, St Louis;
Max Costou, st Louis; q Barr. st Louis;
James Milton, Albany; Fetterman, Dallas;
Holstead, Kan; W Eaker, Hannibal, Mo; d
Botchler. Ferris; Ed Leivey, Cieourne.
AT THE ELLIS.
William Beedonney. Chicago. III; Car
ter, Beaumont: Grigsby Marseall: II d
Hammersley. PhilsdsIPhla. Pa; Al hilbOqrn;
Vaughan. New York; NJ Patrick, Nashville;
Edg,lr sweeney. Da las; James L Baker, st
siidons, Palestine; N Longey. Boston: P
E Rea. Chicago; O'Haeren, Detroit. Mich;
d d r chmond, Claude, Tex; William Powell,
ston. an Diego. Cal; John G Hood. ennssl-
vania Hart. Cincinnati. Ohio; w Boar
man, Philadelphia, Pa; q Pratt. New YORK:
A McCether, Wichita F Is; W Vaughan, Oak
if; L Wheat. Chics~o. Ill; q Comstock,
Gu, VIM Swift. TeTa ina; Knox Thos
E Hart, S. Louis; L II 'hiriey, Waco; Robt
Kercheyai. St Louis; Geo W .Chollar New
York; 9 Belcher. Omaha. Neb: John Lad,
Antonio. i III ChO,laFu Jr tfranbury. A (f
Riffal, New Orleans, La; Guy Spencer, Green
vile; R 'stgen, st Joseph, No; Jester,
ware. Dallas; Il CoeswelI, Dallas; JAS NJ
Steere, New York; Louis NJ Butord Louisville.
Ky; BJesse, New YorA; Jas GiIllm,
Claude. Tex.
] Willis, W eco; W Ward. D. Abilene;
Ga Ids, Lynchbn g. II King, Abilene;
WeaGsr ona WIFE Sieh es
Kutch nson, Kan; AIRS D 7 Bile isoe. Ceburae.
iay es WA Miss A Iea ca1 ex aly res
d Chessher. Georgetown; John Carn-s. Co
manchei D Hill, Tenne 'see;, Frank Hughes
and lady. Fort Smith, Ark; Joe Nickel and
lady Greenwood, Ark; L Jennings, 81 Louis,
Mo; Sam Henderson, annie Henderson, Cole
man; W L somervill, R Morrow, Ora evine;
Nj Walker, Caldwell. Los Angeles; VIII
liam We .ver. Plano; j J.ckson. Bel!evI!le;
Hesrne, SHERMAN hermann g ; orge woodiey' New new
ton; Murphey, Colorado; Mrs aarris,
Denver, Co; B G. Biriwell, Weatheriord: "
Crockett, H nderson; j Day and wife, Rhome.
Tex; Kane. Dallas; Miss Laura Lyle. Miss
Mo.Iie Moore, Lee idle. Granbury;
3 C Rhome. Rhome. Tex; j Finch and wife,
Washington; q Thomas. Jr, Columbus, Ga;
Albt Humphrey, Santa Rosa, Cal; G W Tinkee,
Chicago; TIL mas G Sterre t. Abilene: VI Levy,
ST Louis; Rev II ste ems, wife and daughter,
Master Reckless, Weatherford; Fred Bean,
Texas; Mrs f Lehman, Waco; G Field,
Texarkana; H Dowzer, Cincinnati; NJ
Senford. ST Louis; Smyth, Grandview.
t.Nn no ., said the Italian cniInt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
LET US MJolCE.
The People Come Together for O Public
Thanksgiving T0-Nfght-The
Occasion Thereof.

Tonight at O'Clock the citizens of
Fort Worth come together on the floor OF
the board of trade to rejoice over what is
in sight and to plan for the future.
The big hotel project will be taken up
and considered.
The soliciting committee which has
worked hard and with good results this
week will report progress.
The last nail that makes fast the
greatest institution Fort Worth has yet
secured will be driven in.
There should be- q full attendance.
These are times when it behooves every
man interested in the development of
Fort Worth TO put his best foot fore
mOst