davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
ANUSEAIENTs.
80 SPIDER AND Fly. -

Tonight. Saturday, December 81, the
much ad vertised spectacle, the "Spider
| and Fly, will be produced at the
| Grssuwall opera house. Speaking of
the company the New York World has
the following:
The company engaged to interpret NJ.
B. Lesvitt's production of :Spider and
Fly Is of excellent caliber and world
forty odd people employed are the
tomimis:s md marvellous aero
bats; the Siegrists. also the charming
Blanche Curtisse, Irene Verona, Jessie
de Vernet, the four Legion Sisters from
Gayety theatsr, London, Stella Lucidn,
Thos. W. Riley, P. H. Riley, j. A.
Kisrnan, Rachel Muset, Emile RUIZ,
Kitty Clark. Victoria North, Carrie Llv-
ingstone, Margaret Wood, Laura Zefel,
Maude Gillette and Minnie Packard
Incidental specialties introduced in the
second act by Miss Mary Bartlett, oper-
attic selection; Thomas ". Ryiey, topical
song; Miss Stella Lucida, the celebrated
lady contortionist, frat appearance in
America; Ryley and Rifle; the great and
only Zamo, the whirlwiud jugslsr, his
first appearance in America; the twin
brothers, Harthur aud Emery; VIII Dem
Ills, the wild Irishmsn, are all very
clever and did good work. Tn scenic
effects in this production are beautiful,
the costumes gorgeous, the ballet bril-
liant aud the music enchanting.
MAUDE GRANGER.
One of the artistic events of the thea
trioal season will be the appearance of
the famous New York favorte, Maude
Granger, at the opera house Monday and
Tuesday. Mauds Granger ia in every
sense an artistic. She Is a latter grad
uate of the came school that produced
Clara Morris, Rose Eytinge, Kate Clax-
ton, Rose Coghlan, Fanny Davenport
and Agnes Booth, and has been assoca-
ted with them all in the greatest stock
companies New York has ever seen.
She has been leading lady in turn at
Daly's, Wallack s and the Union Square,
New York, and has probably been as
prominently identified with notable met
ropolitan productions as any actress we
have.
On Monday night Miss Granger will be
seen In her new play, "Inherited, "
which has been so favorably received,
and on Tuesday she will present her own
version of "The Creole. -
HANLoN' IS FANTAsML.
The Hanlon Bros. famous spectacular
Fantasma will be presented at the
Greenwall opera house Friday and Sat-
urday of next week, with a special mat
inse Saturday. Fantasma is generally
conceded to be the best of its kind ever
presented, being replete with pretty
music. startling mechanical effects and
bright costumes. 1t is an entertain
ment that pleases the most refined.
MIR. Samuel Fletcher, the agent, is in
the city making arrangements for the
appearance of the company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
Personal md General.

Col. Tim Hunt returned yesterday
| from Dallas.
General Agen. Wilson Of the C. s. A.
went south yesterday.
| Barney Fegan. travelling passenger
| agent of the Texas and Pacific, was in
town yesterday.
President Morgan Jones of the Fort
Worth and Denver has gone North to be
absent about week.
George p. Dawson, a conductor on the
Iowa Central. Is spending the holidays
with Conductor ". 3. Bell of the Dem
yer.
]. W. Housed of Galveston, formerly a
Texas and Pacific conductor, and well
known in Fort Worth, was in town yes
terdsy.
Articles OF incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state at Dem
yer for q company with 81. 500 900 cap
ital, to build new union depot in that
city.
The announcement has been made tina
john q. Taylor has been appointed live
stock sgsnt of the Santa Fe, vice J. w.
Hamilton resigned.
r. NJ. Higgs, g popular Texas and Pa
oific conductor, has been laid up for sew
erel days from the effects of an injury to
his spine. He will probably be able to
go to work next week.
The Western passenger association
committee, TO whom was referred the
matter OF unlimited tickets, has recon-
mended that none be issued after March
l, and that stopover checks must be
taken off.
The Order of Railway Conductors are
preparing TO give dress ball in Febru-
arr at the Ellis hotel in this city lnvi-
tations will be Issued within a short time,
and il is needless to say they will be
eagerly sought after.
The hour of meeting of the Order
Railway Conductors has been changed
from p. IN. to 10 a. m. Iu-
stead OF meeting every first and
third Sunday, the order will meet every
Sunday in the Locomotive tremen's
hall, on the South Side.
Engineers are now ''running line'
from Chicago to Milwaukee, which, it is
ssid will be backed by the Rock Island.
Il is known that this road has desired
connections with the lumber districts of
Wisconsin for some time. The proposed
road Will closely follow the Lake shore.
Chairman Finley of the Western pas
seuger ASSOCIATION has notified the lines
in the association that after January l he
will deal peremptorily with the roads
which are found to have Legitimate
mileage in the market. Having been
given full power to deal with this sub
ject, he proposes to limit the amount of
mileage issued by the roads very strictly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
Married mt Austin.

On Thursday morning at Austin Mr.
G. G. Bissell of Fort Worth was married
to Miss Lima Won Rosenberg of the capt.
tai city.
Mr.. Bissell has for some time been
connected with the Land Mortgage bank
of Texas Qimited) in this city, and his
bride is the daugbtsr of Col. William
Won Rosenberg, o veteran land agent
at Austin, and is q sister of Mrs. G. Won
Carlowitz of Fort Worth. The marriage
occurred at the residence of the bride 5
parents. They have arrived IN Fort
Worth and will be 81 home corner Tsy-
lor and Third streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
Railway Construction Statistics.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Dec. 26.-Ths forth
coming mum Der of the Railway Age of
this city will contain statistical review
of railway construction during 1890. Its
estimste of the number of miles of new
track places the figures at $3.50, COM
pared with about $500 added in
1889, a gain of $50 miles. Over 1000
miles of this years construction are
in the southern group of states and
about 1860 miles of 1t are in the south
western group, in both OF which sections
railway building has been phenominally
active. The uorthw sstern group shows
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27

a lawyer, who is the legal adviser of
one of the most prominent roads in
Texas, was heard to say yesterday that
the talk OF consolidating the Offices OF
the roads into one central Office with one
set of meu TO do the work would proba-
bly, meet IL Quietus before it natures.
In fact, there is no danger o. its mEtur-
ing. at cannot be done, said he,
Gas the laws of the state will not permit
such thing This lawyer said that
although all the roads in the state
are owned by the same man
they were bound TO be operated under
distinct arrangements.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
Dallas Railroad Notes.
'@''1f1 ""f NVeobs
Srecinl to the Gazette.

SpeClaI 10 the VazeIte.
DALLAS, TEX. Dec. 26.-Rush Barnes,
late travelling passenger agent for the
Chicago and Alton railroad, is in the
city. Mr.. Barnes is now lotated in Chi
csgo, where he holds position on the
Illinois Central railway.
Bryan Snyder, travelling freight agent
for the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
railway with headquarters at Houston j.,
is in the city.
Travelling Passenger Agen, C. P. Fe-
gan of the Texas and Pacific road is in
Fort Worth to-day.
J. c. Now, freight agent at this place
for Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
was presented with a handsome gold
headed cane as a Christmas present by
the employees of his office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27

PARIS. Dec. 26.-Col. Hepoff, chief OF
the Russian political police, who is now
in this city engaged in investigating the
murder Of Gen. Silverskof, to-day made
q statement to the effect that Padle wski i,
the anarchist who is suspected of having
killed the general, has been traced to
Brindlsi from that point. According TO
Col. Hepoff, Padlewski started for vi
emma, aud he Is said to have subsequently
taken refuge in Bulgaria, the only coun-
try in which nihilists are now protected
by laws which prevent their extradition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
The Prekidents' Meeting,

S ecinl to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Dec. &c THE date for the
adjourned meeting of railway presidents
and directors chosen TO represent the
companies which ratified the agreement
entered into at the house of j Pierrepoin.
Morgan on December II, has been fixed
for January 6. President Miller of the
St. Paul railroad, who was elected chair
man of the adjourned meeting, has tele-
graphsd all the representatives of the
various companies, asking them if that
date will be convenient, and II agreeable
answers are received the meeting will
then be held in Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Much Concern Over the Probable Resul.
OF the Irish Leaders Conference.
Railway Strikers in Scotland Claim They
are Prepared for Six Weeks Fight.
Koch's Lymph for Leprosy.
What Win be the Result.

DUBLIN, Dec. 26.-Newspspers in
the belief that the interviews which are
expected to take place shortly in Paris
between Messrs. Parneil, O'Brieu and
other Irish leaders will not result In any
compromise agreement which will allow
Parnell TO retain the leadership of the
Irish party. These papers ask what
Archbishop Croke would say on the sub
ject, what Gladstone opinion would be z,
and what views Mr.. Morley would take
of compromise arrangement. They
add these gentlemen must be consulted
before any terms are agreed upon be-
tween the Irish leaders as to contin-
uance of Parnell in power.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
by spring q revolution in travel from
Texas to Northern points is promised.
The Union Depot and Cotton Belt.

The Union Depot and Cotton Belt.
Nothing can be de6nately learned con.
corning the expected order for the Cot
ton Belt to run its passenger trains TO
the Union depot. but this is just what
every railroad man in town anticipates
before many days. Although it cannot
be said that the Cotton Belt is yet fairly
III the bands of Mr.. Gould, the receivers
having not entirely withdrawn from its
supervision, yet this is a step which is in
the nature OF events. only natural, and
would be of benefit to the road and a
great convenience to the travelling pub
lie. 1t is possible the expected order
will not be issued Tor some time to
come, but the indications are that it will
be one of the events of the first few days
of the new year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
To Unite the Two Factions.

PARIS, Dec. 26.-Ths Temp announce
that after the meeting between Parnell
aud O'Brien q conference of Irish lead
ers will be held Among those who will
take part in the deliberations will be
Measrs. Mccarthy, Power, Redmond
O'Kslly, Sexton, Kenny and Arthur
O'Connor. The aim of the conference
will be reunion of the two sections of
the two Irish parties, based on a tenn
porary retirement of Parnell FROM the
leadership. The Temp asserts that Par
nell will come to this city without hav-
ing made previous arrangements with
O'BrIen for a meeting. The paper fur
Their says that o 'Brien does not expec,
to discuss the position with Parnell per-
solally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
Asked to Leave the brotherhood.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Another order
has been issued by William Kline, super
intendent of telegraph of the Lake Shore
aud Michigan Southern railroad, to the
members of the Railway Photographers
brotherhood in the employ of the COM
pany, requesting them to withdraw from
the order or resign their positions. The
reason for this dsmand is said to be the
opposition of the brotherhood TO taking
young men in the offices as apprentices
and teaching them the principles of the
business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27

force OF men Is now busy cutting the
stone for the round house and machine
shops OF the Fort Worth and Denver City
railway. Nearly all the material is on
the ground ready for the stonecutters'
chisel, and il is the intention OF the COM
pauy to push the work from now on.
These shops have bsen a long time COM
ing, but the prospects are good for their
completion by early spring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The suit of
Jenny Mayer and Edmund MiIius against
the Denver. Texas ard Fort Worth rail-
way, and the Mercantile Trust company
of New York begun in the supreme court
and removed to the United States
circuit court was to-day, by decree,
remanded to the state courts.
Judge Wallace decided the case had been
removed without authority of law. The
suit is for the recovery of money on
bonds issued by construction company
and temporary injunction was granted by
the supreme court restraining the o.
PENDANTS from disposing of the bonds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
The Glasgow Strike.

GLASGOW, Dec. 26.--The railroad
strike continues to keep business q, about
a standstnl and to cause inconvenience
and annoyance to many thousands. The
statement that the families of the
strikers are beginning to feel the effects
of the strike is denied By tbs men who
are out. The latter claim they are in
position to hold ou. for at least six weeks
without in any way causing distress to
their families or TO themselves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
VIII Take n Hand.

Word was received yesterday that the
reducing the time of the run between
this point and St. Louis TO tweuty-four
hours, would probably be issued before
the 18th proX. 1t is also learned that
some OF the other roads will certainly
take a hand in the sport of making quick
time to ST. Louis, and that before long
too. All the lines are busy getting their
cracks in condition FOR these flyers. and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
In Consultation.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 26.-The
grievance committee of employees of the
Baltimore and Ohio were to-day again in
conference with Vice. President King and
General Manager O'Dell. The parties
are entirely silent about the result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
demanded to the Stale Courts.

Special TO the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The suit of Jen .
ME Mayer and Edward willinis against
tine Denver, Texas and Fort Worth rail-
road company and Mercantile trust COM
pany OF New York, which was begun in
the supreme court and removed to the
United States circuit court, was to- day
by decree, removed 10 the state courts.
Judge Wallace decided the case
had been removed without authority of
law. Tbs suit is for recovery of money
on bonds issued by the construction COM
pany, and temporary injunction was
granted by the supreme court restraining
defendants from disposing of the bonds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
The Koch Discovery for Leprosy.

MADRID. Dec. 26.-Two persons suf-
fering from leprosy have been inoou-
lated with lymph according to the
method of DR.. Koch. The doctors of
the hospital where the lepers are being
treated report the patients have ap-
parently been rapidly improving since
the new remedy has been applied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
HOTEL ARRIV1LI


Ed Smith, Texas: E w Spencer, W & D c
| Ry; zook and wife, Thurber; s Smith,
lar SEED ALA, Mo; E Perkins, Poughkeepsie.
n Y: A G Thomas, Orange; sam Schwartz, d
| Schwartz, Dallas; Arthur Spillman. NJ s.; T r
Sharpe. Dallas News; Fletcher. agent Han
Ion Fantasma; Seth Miller, Dallas; Jas Turner
New York; W spann. Dallas; Sunlter Cogs-
well. Chattanooga, Tenn; J w MoGymonas.
California; II Alexander, Texas; Carl Kline,
Wichita, Kss; Mr. and Mrs Frank Miller, Dem
yer. Col; Charles Goodnight, Goodnight; W w
Onitague; Killough, Waco; VIM Wagner, G
W Leonard, Texas; Sam Black n. K & 7 Ry;
c Matthews, Lampasas; Leman, New York.
AT THE PIcKwICx.
G w Truman, Lansing, Mich; J W Field,
weatheFiord; j N St Clair, Ranger; L ] casweii
snd wife, Conanche; John Mills, Marshall:
5 d Blake, Dallas; T Amber, Texas; A
monson, Dallas; E Ramsey, Sherman; Ell NJ
Carney and child, Nashville. Tenn; Ellis
ton Christian; D Brown, Cleburne; DR. 7 F
Thomas Mcdowell, Texas; g Harris, Pilot
Grove, Mo; Ben ID Knox and wife, Dallas; w
L Early, seymour; Robert Stevens. Gaines
Texas and Pacific railway: W Maud, Dallas;
r Yoasum, Waco; George Walker, Quincy,
nj a.niey. Stanton '0 va: HoeEer H and
wife, Paris, Tex; L CLANCY. st Louis; John
Harris. Cotton Belt railway; W Dent.
Robert Carlisle. H L Williams Plano; d
Barry, Dallas; Thomas D Sporer, Jscksboro;
A Startling: TeKarkana; John Lsilon, White
Arr; Wilson, Texas; J h James, Cons
merce; Ben L Henderson, Winfield, Kan; SeP
Curtis, Corsicans; John ] Knight, Dallas ;.seD
German. Chicago; Bob Mabry, JefsrseH E V
Norton, Kansas City; Belden and wife.
Los Angeles, Cal.
AT THE MANSION.
II II Funk. Selma, Ala; Miss Mady Farr, Gle
burner Reese, sedalia, No: Funk. SAN
Francisco, Cal; A Rogers, New YORK: Franz
Caps, st Paul; Lee Young, Steph nviiI
Frank A Deathersge, Guthrie, o T; " V Whit
tsnbsrE. Childress; : Rich, Kaufman; T
Evans Bowie; Davenport Chillicothe; Csc
Pabst. Wills Point; W K Gordon, Thurber; G
Potter. Boston; ] Jennings. Vermont D F
White. Abilene; w Jones, Quanah; John W
Dale, sprinssown; " Jones, Dallas; Charles
She hey. Sherman: L I kimball, Montgomery;
Golding, New York; Muer, St Louis;
James Simmons. Chicago; Wilson, New Or
leans; " Scott; W Collins. Troy. New
York: D McCove, Fort Worth and Rio Grande;
V Reeves. Boston; Conce, Washington,
D. c; RA Vance, Vicksburg; Abe Reichen bach,
Eo Iston, TX; Turner and friend. Tsxass
George Downey. alas; Mrs N Engleman,
Miss Minnie EnSlemsn. Miss May Engieman,
Durango, Col; " Register, Waco. Texas; 4 F
Sanders and wife, Cleburne. Coob. Sum
gent, Ala; J Ransom, Jr, Cleblrne, Texas, J
Doyle, GranbuTy, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
Prospects of Settling the Strike.

EDINBURGH, Dec. 26.-As result of
the conference here to-day of provosts =,
railway directors aud delegates repre-
sentng the strikers, it is stated there are
prospects of settling the strike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27

1047 miles Of new track, greater rela-
tive increase than IN either of the sec
tions named, or more that 400 miles
compared with the previous years
growth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27

MONEY.
CITY, Tax
u
CHEAPNEss.
Your received M &c BETfEh Ta&S ExfGcTD Gas H. LOWELL
OAK Fla. Junes. $780,.
D'""''' 'S'a ~ you Is aen " @ % a
NASHVILLE. TExs..A
q T. Il sH s II: s .
~ ANTONIO TEX Aug $780,
R respectfully
WIN i"'S hzs1 aa COILS COUNTY rrr August $780,
Ds E s =: II: S:? s.: S:
WORTH
what . S 7a ss P 4ss G s %
F. CHEAPEST BOUGHT
1Hs
WORTH MORE THAN COST
6; 8; -: 3 H. e st: s 5:=.
PLEASED BEYOND EXPECTATIONS
MAsrlrr TEz.,A
ss % I " 3 w wssss Ss'hsa P az? %
'''' Z Z Z f s.Sssss;s1
- ~ ~ FORESTER Aug 1872,
w. saet Gs S:s5 Es. R 5ss T. : ,
aooD H1GH-pR1cED.
ts:: @ sss5 ssP TIE 95
assi 4 oi papers
PLEASED IT.
- .TEz..A Aug 8 $780,
ws0srs Unabridged Dictionary
aa4lros ~ AaH COUNTY TEX Aug &c. 1890
many e. a. @ Iii 81 x ss II i III & % an @
times better than those trashy dictionaries advertised
WORTH MORE THAN COSTS.
Democrat sh,ng Company Fort wothTe 7 ' 'S 10
III III f.. sss ssss Sas 5s =: sF'ssa
paper " ~ ~ DA ~ money p As paper very ~ a.1rr PIX
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
Anofhe- Train for Fort Forth.

On December IA the "Cotton Belt
Route' added another train to its
through service from this city. The new
train runs between Fort Worth ana
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-27
Holiday E1cursions
Make a Fortune.

Don't fan e yiajt sSSle Of
cisgssia&sAs Afansas Harbor. January
and 8.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14

Bellaire tomorrow evening to hear Maggie
John Johnson, of Kansas City, has re
turned to that place after visit TO f1enus
here IN o. =,
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
Mrs. Engles Thursday evening.
Arthur Fox left yesterday on a VISIT 10
friends in Paden Valley.
Rev. J.. Engle participated IN church
services in Wheeling last week
Squire II. Riddle has seventeen cases
upon the docket for next week. .
The McMechen Band played in MS usuai
GOOD style for the G.. A. K. festival.
Mrs. Coates, who went to Oakland, Cal,
some months since, has decided Pertna-
nently locate there. Her son, Mr.. koOert
Coates, will return during the holldays
and dispose of their property.
Preparations tor Christmas entertain
ments are progressing at McMechen.
MIR. ]. Barger, the Main street leweIei,
has added a line of dolls and toys 10 MS
stock.
II was a success both socially and hnanci
ally. and netted a neat little sum Tor the
Post. ,,
IL is claimed that considerable amount
of household goods, which had been re-
moved from the burning buildings, Thurs
dav night, mysteriously disappeared IRON
the places TO which it had been carried foI
safety. One party states that he carried
the beds and bedding of his family TO some
distance. and covered it with a tarpaulin
JJpon returning some time Afterwards, tC
remove il. found the tarpulin there, but
nothing else.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14

the New Cumberland cemetery, on SUNDAY
last. He was unmarried. Several OF MS
brothers reside in town.
A protracted meeting is being helo IN llie
NJ = oh under the miniStrations OF
Is zee and Freshwater.
IL mas been stated that the late capt
Samuel Dean commanded the Buckeye
State when she made her famous run from
Cincinnati TO Pittsburg. While thaI stS1e
ment NAV be correct for the time SPOKEN oi
vet Capt. Dean was the commander OF the
New England No ,, and Capt. Beltzhoover
commanded the Buckeye State IN those
DAYS. This is from personal recollectlon-
The steamer Gen. Davis is under engage
ment with the w. x l.. +. railway TO do
their freighting between SteuoenvllIe anu
East Liverpool.
New Cumberland and Toronto are each
reaching out and offering Inducements TO
the W. Il l.. +. road 10 extend their roau
I'D the river should they at any time decide
10 cross to the w. Va. side. Browns lslanu
is the most feasible place for bridging;
The CITY Council of East Liverpool has
been REGULATING and establishing the Terry
rates 10 be charged by the ferry boats ply
ing between their wharf and the west IT.
ginia shore II will be interesting 10 learn
how and in what manner West Virginia mas
lost Jurisdiction of the river to the ONO
shore. Such authority is alone vested III
the County Commissioners of the various
counties of West Virginia bordering on
the river
On the depot platform one day last week
there was piled up 10 be sent away thirty
five empty beer kegs and an empty case;
Not so bad for a prohibition town ana
county. that boasts of fifty years exemp'
ton from liquor license of any description