davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
BREWERS In SESSION.
Tue Board of Trustees Make a Report of
Much Importance to Those Interested.
AduIteration Condemned.

ST. LOUIS, No., May H.-one of the mos
important reports read at the brewers conven-
tion to-day was that of the board Of trustees.
In its report the board says: ''There never was
a time in the whole history of the association
when so many attempts have been made to in
jure the brewing industry by means which do
not require the sanction OF the people
and would not obtain IL If they were submitted
ito vote. The bill for the appointment of a
commission for investigation of the liquor
traffic, which has been adversely reported upon
SO often, was again introduced in congress and
urged with extraordinary persistencY on the
paTtJ@ CUR opponents. The present board would
I posed the pending measure outright had
t4eSsn not been assured by competent judges that
the chances OF passing the said bill were very
great, and that it would be unwise not to do all
was possible in order to render the bill less OBJ
noxious by having it amended in manner
promising fair and impartial ana competent
investigation. With this object in view, the
trustees caused to be submitted to the commit
tee on alcoholic liquor traffic protest against
that part OF the bill which provides that
siopstsqt five persons, not al OF
shall be advocates of prohibitory
'1iqnor laws and suggesting that commission OF
nine be appointed, SO constituted as to represent
both political parties, the prohibitory party,
the high license party, the United States brew
ers' association, the United States distills RS
association and those branches of science and
statistics which deSl with the question Of alco-
holism, pauperism and crime.
In respect 10 the authorizations OF beer
and the bill against them now pending in con-
gress, the report says: ''This is the proper time
and opportunity to repeal that individually, and
the representatives of this association we con-
denim adulteration and fully approve and sup
port any law designed to suppress and punish
1T Is That the brewers of this country don't adulS
Sterate their products is fact which has been
demonstrated by oficial analysis, like the one,
for example. made feJEsyears ago by the
th Beasq,H the State of3&ew York. 4"
ri q Essss4s- ~ $50
Tuarefk Dsa ge sgdsua rtsss for
'rfsservese b9f|s 49,,
f. W. Tibbitt,' a, zeal estate and loansss
No. EastSix street. ,a.ssasgs -
3 Buy the QusensBss Cigars. Fort Worth
Grocer Co.'S manufacturer s agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
do you call Little.hort . ba

Snapper-oh, it's so disagreeable 70 have him
strike yoE When he's hroke.-lPuck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
ErounS aack san at Tafae Dingas =,
suitabls sOs ice cr6aln ffstzinR
iissnysigar = 4s,eIelIsated nnre frnit

ssSST. Spysker s&eele tzated pure fruit
seserves 1lk Tazsssr & Dingee' s..
Have you seen the elegant uniting
in F. a. Collins wipdeA 81 the "Horse
Fair?'' ThisssypEH fs done by one of
Texas sfiEesf artists, and can be pur-
chassH at a reasonable price. Take
nook aa4Ait and be convinced that "Texas
leads and never follows Also view
the Enrrdnnding pastels, which are the
f1nestfthat caAsbe de1e in,t this MIerk.
( ~ 70 75Jf. 9SIISI8SI 80 u ~ n
& Old fasRApn apHe vfilgaFas T6ftsfE
Dingee
Maje ssseompressed yeast at
!EuFHs S s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

A Galveston Man Who had Been on Pro-
Ionged Debauch Ends His Existence
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, May 2o.-David Eads,
twenty-eight years of age, employed as night
watchman at the Galveston cotton mills, shot
himself twice with 3S-caliber revolver at his
home in the Western part of the city at 80 day
and died at 3 o'clock. Eads was an English
Ran, and had resided in Galveston about fifteen
years. The fatal shot entered Just below the
Eads, though formerly heavy drinker, ''swoge
OFF, several months ago. Ten days ago
the appetite returned, and since then
he has been drinking to excess aid
for the past week has been in an almost dE4
mented condition. This morning he asksd his
wife for money with which to continue his de-s
bauch sSwhjch shs refused. he then became
despqndentf and while in this condition fired
the fstal she's that put an end to his existence
and made his poor wife widow and his four
fatherIeha ID So &1A u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
st. Louis Walters.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 21.-The hotel walters
have made demand for an increase of wages
The LindelI met the demand. The Southern
sffeoted temporary compromise, but the La
SAedektood out. The walters are not generally
Etrganifed, but they evince a strong disposition
70 stand by each other in this case. It is ex-
Hects& that there will be q general strike to-
rAsrEq~ - "a. L.
y, AsRrgs Of aesh vegetables
5No%1 Rsst Sizeh seef.
= Jun pl fo5na t1 catgp. in bulk at
sF &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

Roast beef 81 mutton, -
4 Eaneh tonkse. nstted eepned and
ShippeG sef e 49,
lmoa saifias arfd
anned meets OF ~ efg son at,
Mrner s. Dingse's. pssSs'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
Louisville Races.

LOUIS VILE, KY, May 2l.-The track was in
better condition than at any other time since the
meetingrommenced. The weather was all that
could bedesired, and in consequence the crowd
was yxfsy large and enthusiastic.
6pening event was the Louisville hotel
ltlhdicap, $500, one mile. Huntress went out
from the bunch at the half-mile pole, and FROM
that time was not headed, and finished winner
by two lengths; Marion C, second, beating Cast
away by neck. Time, 1:45.
The second race was Kentucky stakes, $3.50
added, three year-old FLIES, one and one-half
miles. 1t was a virtual walk-over for English
Lady, who won by five lengths pulled nearly
double. Time, 2:42h.
Third race-s400 purse. mile and seventy yards
The race was pref ty one around to the head of
the stretch when Workmate drew away and won
easily by three lengths, Happiness, second;
War Peak, third. Time, 1:5Ok
FouEtns race-S400 purse, two-vear-old maid
ems. I've Sfurlongs. Leonard won by a length,
Lamar second, Laura Allen third. No time
Btfth race-s4Oo purse, two year oIds; half
mia Mabel got off first Snd led to the finish,
winzling sby a length; Woodford, second, the
saH3A Distance ahead of Hinaop Lass Time,
.sSs * &c -
sis sol 20 &c 81 llsa at sriisf-s
>
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
A Texas Appointments.

81 WhsHrSeToN, May 2l.-Altorney- General
AilleE has appointed ]. E. Mccomb assistant
United States attorney for the Eastern district of
sTexasefor the prosecution OF certain murder
9easesH McConb was district attorney under the
Ast administration. and is appointed because
q Ms familiarity of the cases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

Sour, sweet and plan snszSd eickles !
olives, Dll pickles Il bulk, at the
Fort oEsher5cef Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
APIea.ant Recognition.

tertainment given last night at the residence OF
Col. W. NJ. Harrison in honor of Miss Eva
Billngsly of Glasgow, No., niece of Col. Har-
ent and pleasant evening was passed with
dancing and music. which was furnished by
Professor Ault's orchestra. Refreshments were
served during the evening. Miss Maud Peters
and MisSsf Eta Field favored the others with
vocal selettiens, and added greatly to the pleas
ure OF tue OCCASION. At q late hour the guests,
departe& 1Arrying with them pleasant meyse
ories OF TIE hospitable manner in which Hley
NJ hsa fai, nal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

Pan-American Delegates at Lexington.
LEXINGTON. VA, May H.-The delegation o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22
Baird Notes.

sfscial to the Gazette.
BAIRD, Tex, May 21.-Mr. Ellis Richardson
yesterday made handsome sale of Hereford cat
stleto Mr.. W. G. Busk of Coleman, Tex. Live
Isteek of all kinds are reported in fine condition
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

Best assortment of fEssh bed
coffee in the citys sding Mocha,
Golden Rio sEd Fsaberry, at the Fort
Worth GEeesEC COS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-22

4. W. WILLIAMS & CO., FORT WORTH
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
STARTS THIS MORNING..
Mr. Weaver,s Bicycle Trip TO Califor-
niA.

MA
F. E. Weaver, formerly telegraph operator
for banking firm in this city, who is about
to make an extended tour on bicycle
through the south and west, arrived in this
city last evening from New Bedford where
he had been visiting his parents for the past
two weeks. His destination is San Francisco
where he has brother who is a
telegraph operator on the Associated
Press. 1t is Mr.. Viewers inten-
Gn brother pst to fill sss time in With sSor
runs to places of interest throughout the
state of California, including the Yosemite
valley. Mr.. Weaver does not intend to en-
dsavor to break any road record and il tax
ing the trip entirely for pleasure. He will
not possibly ride more than about thirty. Ave
miles day, not wishing to overtax his
strength.
He starts this morning at seven O'Clock
and will be accompanied for portion of the
N. 81. B. club. He will go to New York and
expects to be in Newark, N. j., on Tuesday,
when he will have fairly started on his trip.
As far as determined, but subject to change
from one cause or other, the route from
Newark will be to Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Luray, Va, and up the Shen-
andoah valley to Hsgerstawn, Md, thence
to west over the national pike to
Cumberland, Md, Wheeling, w. Va, then a
side trip to Pittsburg, Pa, and return to
Columbus, Springfield and Dayton, Ohio:
indianapolis, Terre Haute, Ind; St. Louis,
Jefferson City, Sedalia, Kansas City, Mo. !;
Topeka, Kan, and west, following the Santa
Fe road to Pueblo, COL, where he will go
still further west to visit Royal gorge, then
back to Pueblo, thence north to Pixies Peak,
Denver and to Cheyenne, Wy, where he will
ha IN Salt IaH a
City, from which place trip will be made
to Yellowstone, returning to the Union Pa
cifc line, which will be followed to San Fran
cisco
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
rxxxcRAPH1o JorTINGs.


Major wissman is preparing to occupy and garri-
son Lindi. Sharp fighting is expected.
William O'Brien, M. p, has become engaged to
the daughter Of NJ. Raffalvotich, Partisan fnai-
cier.
Mr.. Matthews, the now United States minister to
Morocco has arrived at Gibraltar He will sail for
Tangier next Tuesday on the man-of-w war ALL
ance.
General Piesecoto assumes the war portfolio of
Brazil in place Of General Constant. who become
minister Of the new department Of education. pests
and telegraphs.
T. A. Conant, well known artist, brotherin-law
Of Freebooter Thomas Kinsey, hanged himself at
Newark, n, j., Saturday night. No cause Tor the
suicide IL known.
Steve Jacobs, colersd, arrested on suspicion Of
having burned ]. G. Kelsos barn at Fayetteville,
Tenn taken from jail early yesterday morning
by mob Of armed meh and hanged.
Three convicts attempted to escape from stock
ade at Palarian, Ark, Saturday and two Of them.
Dan 6need and Tom Oxford, both desperadoes,
were shot and killed by guards. The third, Willis
Walker, escaped.
An extensive forest fire is prevailing on Rattle.
snake hill, near Concord, N. H.. several acres OF
heavy growth having already been burned over. A
blacksmith shop owned by Collins Brothers has
been destroyed, and quarry property 10 threatened
H Griffith, taller Of No. 4s1 Bayard street
New York, in attempting yesterday to jump across
the area way between his room and the roof Of al
adjoining house where some girls standing will
whom he had struck up a Irritation, missed hf!
4 instantly killed. .ess,
f. building owned by q. 81. Merrill and ocoupiet
BY A. W. Bigslow and s. T. Stuart, at Newport
Me-, was burned down yesterday with hay. car
riages, furniture. etc. Leases: A. w. Bigelcs
81 900, no inaurAnce; 8. t. Stuart $500, insuranc
e2eo; g; Il 9ssEil q. tQos inElrancs Sht0o. caus
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
4 Solid Substantial
INVESTMENT.
with sound basis for quick and
RICHRETURNS

Chattanooga IL known ell over the United States
as . rapidly growing and enterprising city. Her
advancement ID neither . "boona" nor a dream, but
an accomplished fact, and her prosperity Ia based
on solid, substantial growth through her natural
position and advantages. Her iron, coal and lum
Der. combined with her rail and water transporta.
tion facilities, assure the continuance Of her growth
Such business men y Andrew Carnegie, Norvin
Green, Baron Erlangsr Charles 4. Dana, Abrsm
8. Hewitt, Chauncey II. Dspew, Henry A. Pevear
(preaident Of the Thomas-Houston Electric Coz
and MANY others, have examined the rssources of
Chattanooga and predict for her vast future, far
exceeding that Of any other point In the whole
South.
Her population and business has 90 increased in
the past four years that speedy extension Of her
territory ia inevitable For the ready and economi-
cal distribution Of her manufactures It is essential
that the new territory shall continue her water
front on the Tennessee River, and this makes cor.
tain her growth into and ultimate absorption of
East Chattanooga. The 1900 acres of land owned
at this point by the East Chattanooga Land Co.
must be absorbed by the Chattanooga Of the future.
and there Is always An active demand for busnesa
lots and manufacting sitss on this valuable prom
| erty, which tho company is now developing Ofthe
| 10000 shares Of the oompany's stock, par value
| 500, 10000 shares are placed in the hands of
| trustees for such development. Five thousand
| shares only are offered to investors at $40 mar
| share; and more solid substantial Investment
| was offered nor more soundly based prospect.
| for rich return.
4 Investors and manufacturers desiring to locate
will receive prospectus and full information on an
plication to the
| EAST CnATTANooGA LAND 90,
\. - 0U11RLk, Docrosary.
apN Il ~ ne1axnox ns.s Dpaeo1
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
ARoUGH VOYAGE.
Fifteen Boats Carried Away From .
vessel-The Grew BADLY Injured.

Fifteen Boats Carried Away From .
vessel-The crew BADLY Injured.
HALIFAX, N. s., April 20.-The steamer
Vanguard has arrived at Harbor Grace, N f.,
with 10. 500 seals. She spoke the Iceland
March 81, which had then Planned 1900
seals. On the homeward voyage the Van
guard encountered heavy gale and had If
teen boats, the deck rail, gallsys and davits
the sea sweeping over her. The ship was
strained and made water and the pumps had
to be kept going constantly. Fifteen men
received serious bodily injuries. Two had
ribs broken and sustained other injuries.
Some had their legs wrenched and sprained
and others had their scalps and faces cut and
the seas which swept the decks. Two men
were washed overheard, but were brought
back by the xeAux of the waves. The storm
lWos teExihlo n n 4uxy.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
A Specially Interesting OccasiOn at
Hone Church..

A Specially Interesting Occasion at
Hope Church.
The service held at the new Hope Baptist
church on Lawrence street yesterday morn
ing was an occasion of much interest, as it
was the first service as an independent
church. The floral decorations were fine.
Tho Rev. Mr.. DeLarme, who has been called
to the passionate of the church, preached a
very interesting and instructive sermon from
Matthew xx, 1927: "But 1t shall not be so
among you; but whosoever will be great
among you let him be your minister, and
whoever will be chief among you let him be
your servant" The speaker handled his
subject in a clear and vigorous manner. He
He spoke of the disposition of men to desire
eminent places and high. sounding titles to
crafty their vanity before their fellow men,
and that they are wont to try and jump into
elevated situations without first undergoing
the preparation and discipline necessary to
fit them for the place to which they aspire.
He did not decry ambition, but said that enc
should direct his efforts to that sphere In
which he could be of the most service to the
world.
Mr.. De Larme went on to say that the
higher one assembled in the scale of Christi
anity the lower the thought of self must fall,
like the mercury in barometer carried up
tho side of a mountain.
Altogether the services were most accepta-
BILE, the pastor eloquent, and it is to be hoped
that he will accept the call to this field which
he seems SO we'll calculated to cultivate and
adOrn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21

LEAGUE AMERICAN WAEELM EN.
Tho Annual Meeting to be Held ut
Niagara Falls Next Augusta Number
Of Races to be Run.
NIAGARA FALLS, NY, April 20.-The an
nual meeting of the League OF American
wheslmsn ia to be held here on August 25.
26 and 90. Much of the preliminary work is
oommittees will DO announced at the meet
ing next Monday. As the club has already
received number Of letters asking for infor-
nation in regard to transportation 1t has
been decided to refer that matter to that
nstional characterization COMMITTEES of which
w. NJ Brewster of at. Louis. Mo-, is CHAIR
man. Lady members of the league will! be
we'll cared for: Communications have been
received from several distant clubs announc.
ing their intention Of making tours to
Niagara at the date Of the meeting. All of
the United States championship races-nine
in number-will be run ct this meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
DEATHS.

DOOLITTLE-In this city, April 18th, Mrs. Marie,
widow of tho late Seymour Doolittle, aged So
years.
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter. Mrs.
A. M Beecher 81 Beers street, Tuesday at 10 am.
Interment in wallingford. Burial at convent
ence Of family +
aRITFiN~In this city, on the Goth inst, Lucy
Griffin, aged 90 years.
Friendless Monday afternoon at o'clock.
ANDREW-In New York, April 90, Henry Andrew,
son Of the late Rev. Samuel 3. and Mary d. An
drew.
Interment (probably on arrival of the pm. train)
to day ct drove street cemetery.
BRINsMADE-In this city,, on the 18th. Cora
Louise, daughter Of 3. D. ana Julia A. Brins-
made, aged II years and months. t.
JUDD-In this city, April 10, George W. Judd.
aged So years.
dence, No. 106 Edgewood avenue. Tuesday. April
22d, at 1880 O'Clock Relatives and friends are
respectfully einvited to attend without further
notice. -
sPANG-Iu this city, on the 18th inst, Mary
Spang. wife Of Anthony v. epang.
The funeral Ill take place from st. Mary g church
Monday forenoon at $3.50 o'clock. Friends and
acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend
without further notice. ct
BRADLEY-In this city, April 18th, Lawrence,
only son Of William 81. and Helen N. Bradley.
Funeral ssrvices will be held from his late resi-
dence, No. t12 East Pearl street, on Monday, the
21st, at 2 o'clock. Burial at the convenience OF
the family. 2tt
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
THE WEEK AT THE TaEArERs.

THE WEEK AT THE THEATERS
Good Attracsiens, nus Few OF Thorn
Mark the Present Week-The Grand
Busy a. Usual.
The present week, dramatically, does not
promise as much as the two or three proceed
ing weeks have offered. The attractions
presented by all of the managers are unquss.
tionably good, but there are few of them.
At the Hyperion there il nothing in tho
theatrical line till Saturday, when will ap-
pear the charming Margaret Mather in
"Gretchen" and ssRomee and Juliet" At
Proetor's "Mr. Barnes of New York" and
Mckee Rankin fill three days time. The
Grand is busy and hustling as usual through
the whole week. Il
GUssIE BELLWooD.
The frst half of the week at the Grand
will be devoted to tho Gussie Bsllwood Bur-
lesqus and Novelty company. With this
company ID Grace Roberts and other we'll
known favorites. The performance is of a
high order of variety. The "Palaoe of Lace''
is said to be q marvel of beauty, tho special
ties particularly good, and the operate spec
taole, "Robinson Orusoe," takes the audience
by storm.
MCKEE RANKIN.
"The Runaway Wife," with Mckee Rankin
in the leading role, appears at Proctor's on
Thursday night only of this week. Both star
and play were most cordially greeted here q
year ago.
MR.. BARNES OF NEW YORK.
Mr.. Barnes of New York is pretty certain
of big business. The extraordinary popu-
larity of the book and It's evident adapta.
bility to dramatic representation combine to
arouse great interest in the performance.
Emily Rigl who plays the leading part, that
the favorite actresses of America, and Bib
billiard who plays the title role, is an inter-
esting person for various reasons. He is
famous for his good looks, his irreproaeh-
able CLOTHES and his athletic exploits. The
engagement at Proctor's Ia for Tuesday and
Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinee.
MARGARET MATHER.
The appearance of the beautiful Margaret
noon and evening cannot fail to be greeted
by large gathering of theater- goers This
talented young woman will appear in
"Gretchen" in the afternoon and in her
famous presentation of "Romeo and Juliet
in the evening.
PICKS BAD BOY.
This amusing farce comedy will be pre-
sented by good company at the Grand on
the last half of the week.
ODD FELLowsHIP.
The illustrated lecture at the Hyperion
next Friday evening upon Odd Fellowship
cannot fail to draw large house. It will
be given by Hon. John L. Wheeler, past
grand master of New Jersey. Tho lecture is
bright and the illustrations highly interest
ing.
JOHN BOYLE o'REILLY.
john Boyle O'Reilly lectures tomorrow
evening at the Hyperion upon "Irish Music
and Poetry" OF his merits as an orator it is
needless to speak. His reputation as a most
eloquent speaker, fine poet, able editor and
staunch patriot is known to all. In mis- tour
through the west, just completed, he has met
with great success with this same lecture
The object OF the lecture is to aid the St.
Francis orphan asylum and ST. Vincent de
Paul societies. This is sufficient in itself to
crowd the house. Reserved seats now on sale
at the Hyperion box Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
A "High-Flysr,, Arrested.

ST.. LOUIS, No., April 20.-Lem Goldlan,
aged twenty-sevsn years, local stock and
bond broker and "high-Ayer" in financial
circles, was arrested last night for de-
frauding the big jswelry firm of
Merrick, Walsh & Phelps out Of d.
almonds valued at $4,000. He got the
diamonds ostensibly to show his wife, it is
said, but failed to return them and they
were afterwards found in pawnshop. He
is . nephew of Moses Fraley, the great spec
ulator, who recently was caught in the big
wheat deal. He has two brothers promi-
nent in financial and social circles. The ar
rest causes sensation.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-21
A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED.

~ Gentleman will sell bis very handsome.
A& lish, fast road and family horse, years
old 15k hands. Price $3.50. I have several times
been offered four times that amount for him l
prefer to sell him to some family out Of New York
Will guarantee him absolutely sound and gentle
and to trot full mile In $3.50, or no sale; ample
Der hour an excellent pole and ice horse, and 10
perfectly safe for any lady to handle day or night
Must be seen to be appreciated, as he 10 In every
wagons and harness are made to my order by nrst-
class city makers and consist of handsome sldebar
top buggy and dne upholstered cutter-pole fits
both. cutter never used-extension top sidebar
ton light harness, fur robes blankets, ETC.; all in
Arst-ciass condition, all to DO sacrificed, IS sick
ness In my family neceslitates change Of climate.
For inspection apply 1t private stable adjoining
private residence,
10 WEST FORTY-SEvENvHs STREET.
apat Is rs New York City.