Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-09
LOCALETTEA
LAND.

Enchant our eyes in this enchanted land,
The spirit scars to an imperial height,
Bathed in a glory OF supernal light:
Yonder the mountains sinuously lie,
mighty silhouette against the sky.
And earnest souls can rev'rently define
The granite writing OF a hand Divine.
i STANLEY Wood.
To-day the Comos meet.
What about the decorations?
Michael Strogof Monday night.
The cYclorama will be opened Tuesday
at 8 a. m.
Bob Berry is in the ~calaboose for inter-
ruptlng a negro dance.
This evening Evangelist Dixie Williams
breaches his farewell N
Ten pounds of boy delight the hearts
of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. W. Schmidt.
The hotel men are getting IN more cots,
IN preparation for next week 8 crowds.
The colored social leaders give a full
dress ball at Yates hall on Tuesday
night.
The regular monthly convention of the
public school teachers will meet next
Saturday.
Justice McClung yesterday. held over
Lige Arnold in $500 on q charge of en-
bezzlement.
Arrangements to entertain the state
medical association are not being neg
lected by local medical men.
An electric motor drawing a long train
of cars was an interesting sight on Hous-
ton street yesterday morning.
The enrolment of the public schools of
Fort Worth for the past week vas 1915,
with en attendance of 80 per cent.
CoIo ~ raooru,l D., for AE;ohooI Ckro
goff tomorrow night commences this
morning at Eastwood & Elliott's.
No letter should be sent from Fort
Worth that does not contain al adver-
tisement of the Texas Spring Palace.
All the cattlemen should take a look
at the battle OF Missionary Ridge. The
cyclorama's doors open Tuesday morn
ing.
Rev. J. c. Draper will preach at st.
Paul's NJ. E.. church at II a. m, March
9. Sacramento services Will be held at
IL a. m.
To the cattlemen in attendance on the
interstate convention: You are cordially
invited to call and see the battle of Mis-
sionary Ridge.
The bad weather has thrown Mr.. Rob-
bin behind with the cyclorama, but with
hard work he will be ready to open Tues
day Mt 9 a. m.
DR.. l.. W. Mason will prepare the pu-
pills of the public schools to sing choruses
at the laying of the corner stone of the
high school building.
The Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiuers is to meet on Monday night at
the Knights of Pythias hall to consider
matters of of Importance.
Marriage licences were issued yester-
day to r. T. Hood and Mary F. Post,
aid Will Steward and Matte Henderson,
the latter couple being colored.
The superintendent and teachers Of the
public schools are busy preparing for the
laying of the corner stone of the high
school building on the 18th inst.
Theliterary entertainment at the BUSH
ness college was a pleasant event of last
evening. The programme rendered was
one of more than ordinary interest.
Dramatic presentation of Jules Verne's
masterpiece, Michael Stroeof, put on by
a superb cast, and with beautiful effects,
at the opera Gus tomorrow night.
The Texas Cartoon, Harry Pease's IL
Illustrated paper, came out Yesterday in
increased size and with improved matter.
1t will soon reach frst-class quality.
Some time ago a valuable diamond
setting was lost in Fort Worth by Mr..
DeVoe. The article has been found by
Gus Harper, b received a reward of
$50 for its return.
Mrs. Dr.. Dake of Nashville, a lady
now visiting in Fort Worth, who pos
seSses a voice of unusual sweetness and
power, will sing at the Cumberland Pres
Oyterian church to-day.
The work of repairing the Cumberland
Presbyterian church will be brought to a
finish at once. The damage by the fire
was not so great as was thought at first.
The carpet can still be used.
The musical service at Unitarian hall
this morning will consist of q clarinet
solo, Ave Maria, Mrs. P. Wyatt; The
Palms, Mr.. B~eyerhoffer, Master Guy
Button, violinist; Professor AuIt, or
ganist.
This version Of Jules Verne's powerful
work, Michael Strogoff. The Cars
Courier, presented on Monday night,
will be entirely new and powerful. The
drama is put on by its author, Mr.. j. P.
Rutledge.
The surplice choir of st. Andrews
Episcopal church is going to be the finest
IN the state, as such competent men as
John G. B~ayrhofer, chOirmaster, and
George E. Elder, organist, are working
hard at it now.
VIII Cannon, a carpenter employed at
the board of trade building, yesterday
evening suffered the misfortune to have
the elevator come in contact with his
head, receiving painful but not serious
wounds on his scalp and face.
This morning Evangelist Williams