davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

. go 80 You arc invited
AvESyE nATTsF Il y pauS& t. 70 %s'
Viii 5'q%Sse Ct u e1snns s"S Scaf an
STREET W NEEH2p!sT ErEscoP Pss
10 80 endlg and P1rc mt and others niod S ssa
FONTS T0TsE GE no %2a
ssSI ss,as ND shoes rq .oe ef'd
Of 1:th.st.. Rev. RICHARD D. HARLAN Minister
Services at II o. n and p. H.
FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCmo
l2t 9Th and n H. ays' sTr at r 10 80
a g. ph an" %li T Preach " ''' '''' -
FULTON srEEET DAILY NOON PRAYER NETTING T,.
0''' Nos. li3 Fultonst and IS Annst.
FOURTH cHT 1srfu 'i e KnhR
pubic pi h cordially Invited.
cHAyE s9a Es' near Avsnps Res
p Ev'ans 30 Man ARg;p =. ,1,Ds snSSS 70
and M Hsfshl. 'ioa 5s
nrgHrw S 81. aS Rs n5lto Il si
Pound nSn in n" old testament Hebrew converts viii be
especially invited
o ANE PAFTEir SH@Fc sS5n'
s BY roG scr, ic 80 sanr 9.d m.d ~
Sorn Ay6 q METMoftsr
sSEf d. FSs6ac r .cfo p by de- fs By aa
service Sunday school at so M All are cordially
invited
MADISON AyEXrE ,REFoR%EDDc CHTRqH. p co5ner
Class clss 'i saiards .y'' eVSnias at s.
MADsaSN AXgYg .a .fHFsscH
2Ssn R d. SUBJECT re'5 rH T rEiS sc,, '
TFas 4a,1 MSv a. s s"@g5
meeting 10 and aatFe,'s u 80 ,s a. mi e n'f FISK
D. h Is IL III Kc = g 9 II MfNb Ms " r. ,BtET
R Rs b i :, ncG p5 H W.T. TT;NAGE /
culr; ~ aud Para sisters.
NEW JrnrsALEM cHgRcH EH.i s3,h;i, l S..w.-n
DAVID and solomon Illustrative Of the Power Of Love"
yEwyorT rI fngEcH i2si9i'
service, tomorrow. II a IN. and 10 p m
q ~ HErT TcA N5T4o2lsB g. f F5o III
FF'.nlne Muse and wor,hip' GOOD music b. the
PHILLIPS rRFSBiIl.ElNS Gu - '1lSt ara
N Naei99f'y Fficri q iiua4o. viii preach 'ooF
rN.YrR sPlEITvAlLsT SOCIETY nnrorofa'ed
lsSII service VII csrf'ic to-mofr'. evening" a., -
nyi l@. i' al ,cpi. r., fysr,by'' Se,a@e.
REV JOIN G. KIMnALL yil 'g'9@ sunday B. Pm. m
TIE Religion Of tic rutur.."
ray. urNEY y. SANDERS
c iS 4'i' ais ,ti" and ROWING .t..
SUNDAY morning 10 20
Scat. ff r,c Ey5ry ttoa1 welcome.
RUTGERS RIVERSIDE CHURCH CO., "'c,aId
and wc.t 7Jdst. EcH KoBEEr TX ID. II
WI. WI =, q 'oN wscRiy ,"fyi.c w,a, ,,,alas
ats. 'tc;,al 'la;iin'oa 70 ali ,,i'icc'.
ST rArLs cmrEcH q, t;SnYs aaa sea T.,
Rcy. GEoEGE HARRISON McdREw, Pns'oF:-Sn"day
M r,.iof sunday .rhooi a, : 40 D. Weti~.day
eys y o,le,S fG't a. c.iatt Of he qg.gn o; re-
I ao,ai. All are invited.
CT Axpnrw's METHODIST EPISCOPAL CnvHCu.
70th.-t wc't = On ave S'tti,", 10 - a. M a"S
/ hpfpsI D. i. Evening subject. " Tho Magnetism 4"
christ"
ST rrKr.S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CUrRcu
t.t near Gthnv' rrn'4ins a, II ~ 'rt
On m ~ ic H. (asa out y, tie sa bcns third q
| 4 ,tric. on ili'ah" AT are welcome.
CT JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL -cHrCcH
MaGl.an-l,e and lseth-, toy. ~. J. j. Pr, = i,a'.
~. VII rt'1'h =, - So a. I, n" rcc,", % Young
/ l'ropl~. s'ranr"r, co7iialy welcome
4,tn- services on sunday norgns at u oco,k ar
/ noon service AZ ! O'Clock n" Rector Rev DAVID H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

rrcuTrrSTI STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
o,rr::Dru near sth ave Rev DR.. OLIVER a. BROWN,
ps,or VIII preach 10 80. Anniversary Epworh League
You invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

r.xIvIVSrTY pLACE PRrSDYrTEtNN CHURCH.
corncr of lotst-Public worship 10 marrow at u M
a,J hc Pastor. Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER,
u u will preirl "wednesday evening service ia The
chanel at : o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

AT THE CHURCH no. II Lafayette Place. near hth
s.NRcy g. H. COTTON Will preach at both services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

cuuRcii. cor xington.-Rev w. H. H dh IL W.
past1d;, paysons T45 why Are You Not Christian r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 155 Worth,
Ct. WILLIAM +. BARNARD. Superintendent service %
wholly by tie children OF the institution Public inIiteu
Donations OF secondhand clothing and shoes socited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

UEnRrw CHRISTIAN CHURCH.. Il s.. Mark,:
Place Cshs'. 81 ave. Rev JACob nhlo 49, ~
r,sachcs sunday evening 80. Subject; Tho Triny
Found I'm tho old Testament Hebrew convert, WIZ De
rcccived into church fellowship All welcome Hebrews
cspcclally invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

TwEyTy.THIRD sTREtr BAPTIST CHURCH
e,,lrr. h,,d In Association Hal I'D st. corner ith.
Ave- aching nv pastor THOMAS DIXON. Jt et
"a Yo m suIrct. "Futur, 90 Catholicism; the Pop" :
in,cr,irvy - AID : 80 T. rn - Fools f. solve" sun
,v school 80 D. ~. Young and stranger, specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

ASSOCIATION HALL. 23dst.. corner shave, leasri
nc congr cations Presiding b. Pastor THOMAS
DIXON Jr at 10 30 a. IN. and : 80 J.. m AL welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

r.stor-scryices IL a. m. and p M ro ass FyiIs
.srhs secret o. the Lord" Evening Ne0e'e~'' H''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
49, pounsNS for furnishing stamped en-

sopss and 0Swp'pSSTp r GagiTissso proposal:
lent va nom pares Engaged in INC manats Sss
uie r ~ Envelope la"rs. ana VIII De ~, 81
rnNeI ,,,nent until l. m on WEDNESDAY ue IL, ~.
ny so for furnishing stamped he 40. eaed ior
pGn e during rod 1915 % f0uf Sss mus,
ming ~" o n the blank provided by ne tof
scurey enycOpsa and 9se and %rapp
mrnshnls ~ the Third Assistant Postihaster'os
and anu,S & BIDS delivered IA person NUS "a
.Ssca in at or before the hour grove .pscn seSusderea
receipt proposal With full specn atoms 20
BIsh ~ The envelopes and wrappers, VII os anas,ef
Samples ni,c,,iou 20 tho Inlrd Assistant fo,ua
upon apIiI nuX WANAMAKEE, Postmaster''enerAi--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

HOPE CHApEL 49, East 4,h,st near Avenue ,1 Mey
n M Evening lowe No Man Anything" sunday
school D. m. bohemian Sundny-schoo az chapel 2o
= n m Mission school. o53 Stanton-str . 80 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Sth'ayc cor, corner
OF 1ethst Rev. RICHARD D. HAliAN' 'Nih''''''
Services az II O IN and p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
:, onpn.ALs FOR rREsn BEEF AND

I1-ary q I'M
4 y. MAY q, lSyO.->.acG iIoPoes1noy ~
Mi,e Subject the usual conditions WIN 81, Pcce
attached, Will be received ts90
, " o'clock noon Friday, the oh day o. fpn tho
uh IN oneucd furnishing and deliNerns ~ Eresh
and e ,Ss Subsistence Sorehouse this post s
5 and Mutton required by the subsistence year end.
ARM for issue TO troops during the nsoSs.5ed by
inc Juno 3d. 1891 Proposals must be accom- suarantors
signed by responsible persons tn 80 .rcodn.
stify In Tho 81 boo 90 PROPOSE aS' Pref.
n,nird by such guarantee will not be I,oScea or
p.ncs yu be given articles Of domestic p,o,"Sns in
manufacture conditions Of quality and price the DUTY
he mice OF foreign productions ~ adyer.
srsoS being equal Contracts made under ,n,s t'nisd
sIsaw~nt shall no, construed 10 Involve s ., anpro.
s,ates In any obligation payment In ,a Tnisd
pratIon granted by Congress Tor the purpose has The
States reserves tho right reject any or w ,tep
successful bidder win DO required 70 enter s apnroved
contract with United states With s6 n dsys
being notified Of the acceptance q his Proposals
be enclosed in sealed envelopes, niIes he Under
for Fresh Beef and Mutton" and addressen 20 anncaton
signed Full information can be obtanea M pist
To- this onice WILLIAM L. SPUR9IN. captain -
fantry. Post CommissarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
Ncw.York, Friday, May Q, 1890.

Ncw.York, Friday, May o. 1890.
The following sale was held at the Exchange and Aue-
e i'oG ov budngs with plot OF land, Nos 437 and 433
80, JsGthst ; 48l.5 II " Of MOrrisaye plot 1oXllO
Sal ., clmtcn building with plot Of land on West l36th-
:, tuning through to l37thst OF 0th-ave, was ad'
Iou riaht title and interest in building With lots
~ 'iStb av@ ~ " cor 1SSthst, adjourned 70 May H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, TO 10 West
Ae,h.s. near 5th-ave.-Rev w H. r. FAUNCE, pastor,
viii preach at IL a. m and - p, m; PTaYer'
meeting "Wednesday evening, O'CLOCK All "eico"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

AT THE COLLEGIATE DUTCH CHURCHES
Morninc service at II O'clock evening service at g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

FORTY THIRD STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Rev. FRANK l.. WILSON raStor..rre1i,nipiS 10
10 80 a. m aud ;4j NJ Sernon 70 the morning 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

ct. JAMrs METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHrTCH.
Mad .on.n,e. and 12oth ROY. ~ j. j. Pr = Ia.
~ riil pr.a,h 10 80 A. and a. 20 T. ~ dll' ~
,ttri n .crl,r - SUNDAY Eycniug Lecture, to Dung
l,,opl- Siranrer- co-iliy welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

LEXINGTON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner
1Ilthst Rcv. join l.. CAMPBELL Pastor -Preachin 2
hy Pnsto- 10 80 n. ny. and 80 p. N. Baptism a,,cr
evcnlng service. Strangers mado welcome"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

AT HEEKMAN HIIL METHODIST EPIScn PA
y fEFR vii preach sabbath at 10 80 and 80 seats
ali frec Sabhaih.school aud Pastor's Bin" Cs~- nj
. 90 p-avcrmectng- at 30 and 10 Yorr present
and ccrnaI GOOD l. the aim Of this church. Welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

At TIE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 1tth
6, between 9Th and 9th ayes.-lhc Rev JAMIE,
Nc,rFGn d b.. OF Albany. will preach at II a H. and
: az n m. Stpngcrs welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Of West
ord st. near 7,haNr.. Rev. RoBERr T.. SAMPLE ID D..
p,.tor erNceE tomorrow. II a. and 20 T. ~.
81, school 30 o. III. Young peoples prayer meeting
: Il M. Strangers very cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

ST LrKT'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CUuRCH:
u., nea, 0hav' rf,''4ins At I,,, ~ 'pS ~
suh'- Tho Cloud out - The Sa" being the thru ~
. .frie. Oh Elijah" AT are welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

At THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY sEPuLCHRE.
Fast 7ith.s: and Psrkavc.. Rev THOMAS T. II ,lli.1
n pertor-IIoly coE.munlon. 3 a IL. morning prayer
and sermon. IL o. eVeisong and sermon. T. M
subject OF evening sermon }ohgroSauoinhsm 'ons'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

MADISON AVENUE. METnopIsr z LPISS!CyoPNAL a.
CHURCH corner OF G0th.st-1he Roy. ENSIGN NC.
CiiESNTY r. D. Pastor. Preaching by The Pastor at II
a m and \ D. Evening sermon preceded by praise
service Sunday school so a. NJ All are cordially
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

crN:TRAL CHURCH Tthayc. noar iiti -st-Th'
Pastor n G. 5 NARROWER; u. D. VIII prach At
10 a, M and 40 T.. m. Evening. lecture Oh Peter
V,-,o Or TroJudlco Giving way 70 Light" All wei
,.r.o Young peoples meeting. : y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

pLOOVINGpAIE ETToENTp CHJR u corn~
pouic,a,d ari W,e 0-ih.,i NJ NpiSoN e. fIIIl.N
Va.ior viii u-earh 81 u on ~ ~ g." Wine nat 'hfN
Mad. ntn'tatngf" 49, "Ihr Sight, AID sounds OF
he stf,efs" You in,i' d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
AT COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH HARLEM

SFCoND CHURCH. 'csa.,'. and LenoSay" E'v.
g. HUTCHINSON sMYTH, ,. d. Pa-;"t pi'"L'' Al
10 30 sad -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

CT ANDREWS METHODIST ErlS, OPAL chr II. II.
-6,h.-t wc.t Cd, 9thase. S'r'ir", - - a 10 a"l
>, Preaching JOS the Pastor. Nv. O. l.. NlI'D.
kpfpGr d j. Evening subject. " The Magnetism y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

AT TwTNTY.TOrRTH SrEFET METHODIST
rpISCOPAI CHURCH. 9th avc.-Th" Pastor. Rev. u.
~ srRAT1oN. p. VIII preach sunday mornine 10 80
SUNDAY school . 30 Conservation service. 8 20
Preaching : 20 hy Rev +. r. SIRtTTpN. wednesday
evening prayer meeting AZ :. All scats ffec Everybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

A FORWARD MOVEMENT At OLD ASpURY. wash
nrton S9uorS Ea'-PA's2T .RSGAErr hntG1Tr4Mi
speaEs II a union nAss.ulecting Al 2 80 p m them"
afternoon and evening. seats Tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION. Union Tabs,'
narle Church, 35th-.t Broadway.-Sunday, 30.
asGrTss nv the Rev MATHEW II. rOGSON. p. D.
GEORGE j. MiSGINS and STEPHEN MERRITT.
w choice musical programme. Miss ANNIE PARK,
cornetist JOSFPH 4 GOGAEDrS. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

BAPTIST CuUECH oF TTT TTIPHASY. corner
M.'i,soi ave nni o.ih-s'-Ecv. JOS. q ELDER. J.. D..
VII preach S,blath a, u r ana - o. n ff'l "5-
r.e.t 'nrs Wcan.stay and Friday. p j. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

sT PArr'S CUvECH como tthayc. and ga 80
r., GlOLGU HARRISON McGBEW. Pastor.-Snnday
s.r,i.,- rlc.,hing u o'gio.k % ana - z IT,, %;
evening ~ O'Clock general meeting o. ue mentors y ~"
faotal AL 81 invited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
w e.
w. G. VEAL & CO.,
Lands and IOanSe

July. We have also determined upon a
rate of one fare for the round trip plus
g to the st. Panl meeting ana return on
account OF the National teachers associ-
alton.
In moving thus early We hope to bene-
fit the cause and secure large atten-
dance of our Texas teachers upon both of
these meetings. Yours very truly,
d. J PRICE,
Assistant General Passenger and Ticket
Agent.
Later still, Mr.. Clark, general pas SEN
ger agent of the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe, wires 'fS5 maximum.
Thus the teachers have the maximum
Of S. agreed to by the terminal lines,
and IN advance of the meeting three
months and half. There are now only
two or three lines not heard from
they may be depended on to do the
same, thus making good the promise of
the president of the association: 'fYou
may rely upon the railroads 10 DO their
full part at the proper time
Teachers living upon the lines of these
roads may go to work 20 prepare for the
meeting. See the dates hereafter 10 be
made public and inquire of the local
ticket agents as to the sale of these
tickets-see that the tickets are in the
hands of the local agents by June. The
local committees will be ready in the
near future to name definitely the rates
for hotels. boarding houses. etc. They
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

"you will enjoy, I dare say, many
more -
mo, dear, - replied Mrs. Darlington,
although know l am not an ortOgon,
still feel that the time l am to stay here
viii depend upon how long long 1 shall
remain, aud we can't say what may
lever come TO pass.
She and 'Manda then proceeded TO
decorate the rooms, which soon Tevelaed
Ii green glory. with a wreath of ever
lasting saying the black propils of Cor
porai Paul over the mantel shelf.
Il declare il does look charmingly lu-
gubrious, " said Mrs. Darlington, sur
Teying their work.
The sun never shone clearer and
brighter than on the morning of the ex-
pected day, as If he were interested in
lie affairs, though he couldn't stop just
then 10 say anything about it. aud Mrs.
harrington, with q new cap and an extra
touch Of dress, waited 20 receive her
guests. And everybody came; that was
an assured thing, and the handshaking
she had TO encounter-as she was no
great shaker for such a eception-Quite
broke her down after a few rounds, and
she had TO request a relative 10 shake for
Der during the rest Of it.
There had never been so many vehicles
brought together in one place since camp
meeting or great training day, and every
horse was provided with an extra meas
uTe Of grain &c keep Thanksgiving on,
besides being allowed the freedom Of the
grounds.
The neighbors, though not invited, had
early taken IN interest in the event, and
Two large turkeys and four pairs of
chickens had been sent IN from 'fsynony-
Nous sources, as Mrs. Pennington
told some one, aud even Elder Jones
tame over from his store TO offer her 3
pair Of chickens. from lob lot, at
cost; for which she thanked him, but
said she feared they might be from the
same batch of ssprecariousn eggs he had
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
State Teachers Association.

For the Gazette.
You may say that the president of this
association has just returned from GAL
weston and Houston, where he has been
for the last four days in the interest of
the meeting of the teachers converting
June "a to %, inclusive.
That the homogeneous of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, Fort Worth and Dem
yer and Texas and Pacific had already
indicated their entire Willingness to join
the roads leading into Galveston in any
rate they might agree upon. The South
ern Pacific aud the Houston East and
West Texas say the same. The rate
By the terminal lines, however, has not
been named, still sufficient kindness 10
the teachers has been manifested to war
rant the belief that at the proper time
this rate will be as favorable, if not the
most favorable, ever given to the asso-
citation. That upon his arrival here to-
day he finds an answer from the Houston
and Texas Central general passenger and
ticket agent of the 7th inst. that is def
mite as to what that line will do and from
which the following quotation is given:
Ny Dear Professor.
/ nave yours OF the Otn, asking that
this company name rate to Galveston
and return from all points on its line for
teachers convention, meeting June,
1890.
In answer will say I viii name rate
with pleasure, and low one at that, for
know of no class OF people so deserving
as our school teachers. They ask as a
rule, very little, and don't often get
what they ask for, and then again they
are the most abused people in the world,
except railroad men.
l presume 1t is the abuse we get that
makes US have a liking for each other
We will make you q rate of one fare
until the rate reaches So, which viii be
the rate from all stations on our line to
Galveston and return, account school
teachers convention.
Hoping you will have every teacher in
the state with you, and that you will
have jolly good time, 1 am yours
truly. a FAULKNER,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
PALEsTISs, TEX, March II, 1880.
We have determined upon making q
rate of one fare with 8 maximum of SIS,
on account of the state teachers conyen-
ton at Galveston in June, aud will sell
tickets from June good to return until
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

light of every one. 1t was the event of
the evening.
al couldn't help it,, said she as she
took her seat; ''that music was so ener-
waiting that could not restrain my ex.
orbitance.
She famed herself, while the young
prepared for games, over which Mrs.
Darlington was installed as umpire, her
seat near the open door leading to the
kitchen. She was fully equal to the
position, and the forfeits she imposed
called for no arbitration.
kiss every girl in the room!'' was
the energetic edict, and the way the
young men obeyed it showed wonderful
confidence in her Judgment, some of
them repeating the infiction many
times. The fun was at its height when
q faint scream from Mrs. Partington
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16


The nrpsident and governor by q very
,.s;rrular coincidence, as Sir Joseph
D,-tar X. c. B., expressed it, having
-oned the same day for Thanksgiving,
AZ. Partington, as she pondered it,
.honoht she would like TO celebrate the
sos,aI incident by big dinner at the old
homestead, and she and Amanda, the
confidential help, put their heads to-
-o,be-. uaraEorically speaking, to make
rrararations for the event. With con-
.;5erable intellectual effort invitations
rare sent to Rivermouth, Hogs Corner,
Pnrnev Marsh, Frogs Run, Tattle VIII
LACE, Little Turkey, Kidder Swamp, and
-lsces contagious, - emitting none, as
sbe felt that it was a sort of last appear
orce and desired full house.
,.'Nauda, - said she, ave must have
. dinner more commensurate and full
come than any We have had for many
-ao-s. for feel that very few Thanks
girings are preserved for me, aud 1
yogld Ike TO meet all my friends about
,ba fostering board -
Accordingly Mrs. PaTtington and
Wanda. for a week before the event 4,
we're up TO their elbows in the prepara-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
DISASTROUS LAND SLIDE.
Two Residences swept Away at Troy, N Y, in
Which Are Several Families-Four Per-
sons Killed-NeVpral Injured.

TROY, N. Y, March l5.-At 3 o. clock
this morning land slide in the west side
of Warren IS hill swept away the two
story brick residence of Patrick Garfield
and demolished one two-story frame
dwelling of john Lanrenson. Four fam
lilies resided in the Garfield house. Mrs.
Margaret Noonan and her daughter,
Mrs. Johanna Hogan, both widows, and
Annie Burns, eleven years old, were
killed. Mrs. John Ahern, and infant,
Thomas Laurenson and Mrs Pat Can
field, Jr., were injured, but not SER
iously. The fire department was called
out and the bodies of the dead taken
from the ruiQs. A mass of clay earth,
fifty feet deep, slid down from the hill
side. The progress of the slide was
stayed by a new brick house on the OPP
posite side OF Haverman avenue,
against which the slide swept the ruins
of the Garfield house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

ming to the shoulder. Bodice seams will
be corded again, on dit
Ruffles will appear in various widths,
sometimes arranged in groups up the
front.
Mauve and amethyst shades are ex-
ceedingly fashionable, both in tulle and
textures. Black is always fashionable,
and many gowns have a coIored front =,
which is edged with flowers or a ruche Of
the color, and the color is reported as
trimmings for the neck and sleeves-a
fashion which has much TO recommend
it, since the dress is completely altered
by the substitution OF different color.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
Coming Styles in Gowns.
[Lsdies' Home journal. ]

Ladies' Home Journal
The question is not yet settled beyond a
peradventure as to what the prevailing
styles in gowns will be. There are ru-
mors that little more bouffancy will be
given to the skirts of the summer gowns,
and some of the latest importations show
the hip paniers of decade ago.
Sleeves will be more moderate in their
proportions and palmer in their outlines,
a modified, reduced gigot being most
favored.
1t is rumored also that side forms In
the back will run to the shoulder instead
OF the arm size and IN lieu of darts
there win be one scam II front also run