Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
LOcALETTEA

Go to the Palace tonight and see the Hecker
Children, the musical juveniles.
A marriage license was issued yesterday &c
Joseph Trow and Mrs. Lulu Cartwright.
Some of the delegates began to leave the city
last night, but only very few as yet have de-
parted.
The children will enjoy the programme to-
night at the Spring Palace. and should have an
opportunity OF doing so.
Rev; A. 81. Mitchell of Atlanta. Ca, will
preach at the Broadway Baptist church this
evening MAY 13) at O'Clock,
Four children in one family, the eldest but
ten, and all accomplished musicians, are not to
Palace to-night.
Misses Pearle Holland, Eta Hudgins, Eva
Burlington and Mary Waller acted as pages for
the Women's convention in the Cumberland
Presbyterian church.
The city council meets to- night. The SIEVE nth
street grade, the North Fort Worth bridge. the
sewer contract matter and other things will
make the session interesting.
Yesterday afternoon the city engineer, with
the committee on streets and alleys, made an
examination of the Main street bridge, and will
report to the council tonight.
On Sunday night thief pried open a win dow
screen at the residence of r. B. Clair, 607 Terry
street, and stole gold watch ana IS in money,
the property of Mrs. Lou Ellen Hicks, who was
visitl ng Mr.. Clairs family.
The artesian we'll on Tucker hill has begun to
flow at depth of 900 feet. There is a copious
above the surface. The well, however, will be
sunk much deeper than it is at present, and an
increased flow may be expected.
The public cannot be furnished artesian water
broken day or two ago, and yesterday the
other one met a like fate. Tomorrow they
Will be able 10 furnish water as usual. This is q
great misfortune at a most unfortunate time.
Rev: John D. Jordan, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, Paducah, Ky, will preach this
evening at the Missouri Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church. Mr.. Jordan is young man
who has just completed his course in Bethel
college, and now has charge of the largest parish
in Kentucky.
The attendance at the Palace was remarka bly,
good yesterday. giving evidence that the peo-
pie at home have not lost their appreciation of a
good thing, and those from abroad are cat ching
the enthusiasm. The crowd will increase daily,
as time progresses. The band is giving univer-
sal satisfaction, and the management is COM
mended upon again securing its services.
The ffremen of the city have received invita-
tons to attend the ball and banquet given by the
Hope Hook and Ladder company, on Friday
to the convention are II. R. Early, G. W. Hoel
gle, ]. 81. Tiller, Jerry o. Brien, E. Mont. Reilly
by the state secretary, Stewart Harrison, will
leave for Palestine to-day.
There was a convention OF the workers in the
railway mail service of this district held yes
those present were the following gentlemen:
John Day Of New Orleans, W. L. Cate of Little
Rock, K. r. Crawford and W. v. Kretsinger of
Houston, besides Assistant Superintendent
Teachout and Chief Clerk Henderson. The
business Of the railway mail service was under
consideration, but that did not hinder the group
having jolly time. After the entertainment
the visitors were driven over the city.
AT regular meeting of the order of Railway
Telegraphers in this city the following delegates
were elected to represent this division at the
grand division which meets in June at New
York City: c. B. Lane, Fort Worth and Denver
dispatcher's ONCE; F. A. Kennedy, agent at
Hodge; B. H. Green, yard Office, joint track.
Alternates-W. % Howard, agent at Watauga;
W. F, Jerrall agent at Argyle; B. II. Moody,
Western Union Office. city. The delegates will
be instr to use their influence to bring the
next grand division meeting to Fort Worth,
the convention center.