davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-06-14
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.


Freight Smash Up.
\ very serious railroad wreck occurred at
Warrenton, Nc. Two freight trains collided
Just outside of Warreaton, Mt Us o'clock A
NJ. Both engines and eighteen cars were
wrecked
There were eight palace horse cars attached
TO one of the trains, laden with race horses, en-
route for Kansas City, two of which were
wrecked and seven men in charge of the horses
killed
The race horses fifteen of which are reported
killed were from Latonia. They were con-
signed to Bernard Corrigan, president of the
Kansas City Jockey Club.
A wrecking train was sent out from Moberly
and surgeons from several points were sent to
the scene as so VI MS POSSIBLE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-06-14
Where the harm Nas.

Mamma ule-Looky heah, Linkum,
doan't ye' nebbah agin lem me see 20
shinnin' up one OBJ dem telegram poles
mind dat
Linkum aged ten)-Why, nanny,
whar's de ham?
Nanny julie - Ham. boy You
climb up dsr en- tech one OBJ dem wiahs
when hits full OBJ lectrisitism en- yoll
rome walkin' home daid dars whar de
ham is, my sonl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-06-14

Memphis Express West and Mail train East
run daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstown
On Sunday train leaves Harrisburg at 7;20 p. m,
running one hour later than advertised time of
Harrisburg Accommodation arrivingat Hagers-
town 1905 p, m. Train will leave Hagerstown
at 7;l5 a. N, on Sunday running one hour later
than train No 4, arriving at Harrisburg at
9;55 a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nos
and between Philadelphia and New Orleans
Pullman Palace Cars on trains Nos and 2
between New York and Memphis
Through Coaches toand from Philadelphia on
trains Nos. IA and East and ) and West
II. A. RIDDLE, J. F. BOYD.
Gent Pass. Agent. Superintendent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-06-14
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

CoSSEcIING WITH
Il. 6P. r, R. at shippensburg, Shenandoah
Valley Railroad and b. & o. Railroads at
Hagerstown, Penua, K. X. at treder-
lex Junction, and p. W. & b., y. c,
and b. & p. Railroads at Union
Station, Baltimore. Nd.
In effect Oct, ID, 1889.
MAINLINE,
Leave Williamsport, l5am, As p m Hai
gerstown, 81 a m, 00p m. Edgmont. 90 a
m, 235 m. Frederick juno, gU7 M "a D M
Westminster. 8 AZ m, 24pm.
Arrive Baltimore. II ii a m, Q 90 . m, Leave
Baltimore 10. 8 90 a m, 100 o M Arrive
Westminster, 30 0 % m, 5 Il p m. FrederJ
lex June, 10 Is m, 2 p IN. Edgmont s A.,
II IS m, IS m, Hagerstown, Il m, u IS,
05 m. Williamsport, u 80. 20 pm.
CORRECTIONS,
RB- Trains for Highfeld Fairfield, Orrtanpay
Gettysburg, Hanover, and points on the Baltl-
more and Hanover r. r. leave Hagerstown at
81 a m and p m. Returning trains leave
at Hanoyers "a m and "A m.
Al trains on W. N. X; r. make Washington,
Philadelphia and New York connections
Leave Williamsport, q 25. 10 50 am,6 45pm
Hagerstown, 8 10, II 0S n m. 7OJpm Smiths
burg, W, II 81 m, y m. Arrive Waynes-
8 ia m. y 80. $50 p m Shippensburg, 40 NJ;
i 06, 300
Leave shippensburg. e 80 m, 90, 82Opm ;
Chambersburg. 7Ol N. 80, 50 p m, Way
nesboTo. 81 m, 2 l3, 427 pm. Arrive Smiths
burg, 8 06 a m, 2 Al. IS M Hagers, Nwn, S 81
m, 0C, 10 p N Williamsport, & as m, 20i
Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown, 625I
10, 10 80 m, and As, 45 p m. Leave IIaE
gerstown fol Wllliamsport, 8 30 m and u Isl
3 rs, 5 10 and 05 pm.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emlnittsburg, 10 40 a
m, and 80 and 81 m. Leave EmInitshurp
for Rocky Ridge, 8 % m, and 252 and 3 81 n
M. Leave Frederick Junction for Frederick.
10 81 m, and % p IN. Leave Frederick juno
ton for Taneytown, Columbia and York g So a
m, and 3 40 p m.
b. II. GRISWOLD. j. NJ HOOD
Gen. Passenger Agent Gen. Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-06-14

THE crops of Texas this year are estimated
to be the best known. but the greatest adj
vance has been in the cotton crop. Conserya-
tive estimates place its value at so, O00, 900,
or $50. 000, 800 above any crop OF previous
years The total agricultural product viii
this year exceed S139. 900 coo
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-06-14

SIR vorsls Free, win be sent by Cragin & Co,
Phila., Pa, to any one in L 5. OF Canata. post
age paid. upon receipt of p ilobhins Electric
Soap wrappers See list OF novels on circulars
around each bar. Soap for sale by all groeers,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-06-14

We will give 800 reward for any case OF ca
tarrh that cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh
Cure. Taken internally.
+. J. CHENEY 81 Co. Props, Toledo, O.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-06-14

FITS stopped free by DR. RLiNE's GREAT
NERVE REsToRER. No Fits after first days
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and s. trial
bottle free. DR.. Kline. ISL Arch ST.. Phila.. ps
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-06-14

The Mothers Friend. used few weeks be-
lore confinement. lessons the pain and makes
lal or quick aud comparatively easy. sold by
al Druggists,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-06-14

Every utterance creates some kind OF an
impression.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-06-14

Politeness is as natural to refined natures
rs perfume is TO flowers
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-06-14

The error of moment may lie the sorrow
OF a who.e life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-06-14

Our acts make or mar us: We sro the chill
dren Of our own deed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-06-14

Fora Dl.ordered Liver Try Bescham's FiI ;.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-06-14

a lOo, smoke for &c. "ransin's Punch.>
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-06-14

He VIC talks sow.. b. who llsl Is relp..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-06-14

sad fufsF1cHrtr~. including
their sHiiieisr. Sc infslusiiie
nffue ~Pfese4 iion o. Hfsifh
4'sEf ~ . .lsef0n nuee-
n,i-selisneens ssfurfu7ii9n On
sf.sf Dts1f7 tifiif With Hiuts
II fhibkl1s Fcuus ueCpIes The
lo1 Al .nn-l-u-. .l-.l. LlaErlara.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
THEY ARE TOUGH.
Two Youn gsters Locked Up in the Count
Jail Yesterday-They Stole and
Don't Deny 1t.

Otis Bernhart and Horace Hackett
are two boys not more than twelve years
OF age who were lodged in the county
jail by Officer Hurley, and the charge OF
house breaking written after their names
yesterday morning.
A reporter for this paper had a very
interesting conversation with them
through the bars of their cell. The re-
porter happened through the corridor in
which their cell is located, and was ed-
dressed thus:
"Say, mister, got any tobacco?'
Tracing up the sound a glimpse of two
dirty faces was caught peering through
the grating. The prisoners are scarcely
more than infants.
"what are you kids in for?" the
reporter asked.
''Stealin'.h
"And you are not guilty."
"Yes, we stole.
tStoie what?'
'Grub.'
'why did you steal that? Didn't
you get enough to eat at home?''
The Hackett 10y replied that he got
enough ct home but it was too far to
walk.
The Bernhart youth sa1d he didn { &c {
enough TO eat, that his mother is too
poor to buy food, and his father is dead.
'Were you ever here before?'' was
asked them.
Bernhart said he never had been, but
Hackett admitted that he had been az
rested once before.
"what had you been doing?"
rStealln'.''
"Stealing what3''
''Coal. Mem another boy took coal
of the railroad track.
''What did you do with it?''
''Took it to the other boys home.'
EtAl OF it?''
"Well, part of it we d.
&"What did you do with the money!"
thought apples and candy
''Areu' { you q member Of the Corn
dodger club?" was asked Bernhar..
"Naw. Them's lot Of little kids
not more'n SO high,'' and Bernhert
sized up the Corndodgers by placing his
hand about eighteen inches above the
floor.
''Tbs Corndodgers are pretty slick
thieves. ain t they?" the reporter asked.
"Ya' as. they re fair
'tYou are pretty good thief yourself,
ain = your"
'sWell, I ain t no slouch. -
The offense with which the youths are
charge 10 breaking into wooden shanty
and taking therefrom the dinners of la
borers employed at Burton s.
Lingo's lumber yard. The men
say that the boys have taken
taken their dinners often before, and
Yesterday watch was set, resulting in
the capture of Hackett and Bernhart.
When the reporter left the cell the
young prisoners called after him: :Say,
mister, send US up pack of oigareetsi'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
THE TIN-CAN PLAN.
The Colored People Have New Device for
Raising Money.

The Colored People Have New Device for
Raising Money.
The congregation OF the colored Meth
Ddist Episcopal church. who have for
ZONE time been engaged in powerful
,ffort TO rear a stone church ed!fice on
The corner of Crump aud Fifth streets,
1ave tried q good many schemes to raise
money, and most of them have been
Iuccessful so far rs they extended. But
and there is constant demand for
money with which 10 carry on the work.
They have adopted a new scheme, a
tin can plan, so TO speak. They have
procured number OF small TIN cans +,
sealed tightly Oh both ends, leaving no
opening except slot III the top capable
OF receiving Il silver piece, SO that you
drop q nickel in the slot and in the
course OF time you see q stone church APP
pear. 1t is intended to circulate these
cans not only IN Fort Worth, but among
congregations in different parts of the
state and country, and when the recep-
taoles are full they will be returned to
the church.
The colored people deserve success.
Under Parson Booker they have labored
earnestly in their lRudable effort TO build
q church, and the portion of q building
which looms on the corner of Fifth and
Crump street shows that their plans are
not extravagant but meritorious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
THE STRIKE
Rejected By the Company-The
Fight Still On.

The trouble between the Texas print
ing ard iithographing company of this
city and the typographical union is still
unsettled, but, as both sides appear
anxious 10 meet the views Of each other.
there is no doubt but an iareement will
be arrived at to-day or Tomorrow.
The local board of the union has ap-
pointed a committee 20 confer " 18th the
company. and yesterday this com mittee
proposed TO compromise by. allowing
reduction of 81 per week
in the mems wages on the
nine hour day basis. But the
oompany's directors, after meeting and
fully discussing the situation, declined
to accept, stating that the conditions
OF trade were not such as to allow such
an arrangement. The Typographical
union has been tcalled to meet at II
O'Clock to-day and it is likely that new
offer will be prepared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
A LONG TRIP.
Bishop Goodssn Ordered to Japan-He
Left YESTERDAY.

Bishop Goodsell Ordered to Japan-He
Left YESTERDAY.
The duties Of the ecclesiastical digni-
tary are more exacting than the broad
cloth and Sunday collection ideas of the
layman would give credit for.
This was illustrated yesterday in the
case Of Bishop d. A. Goodsell Of the
Northern Methodist church, who ar
rived in Fort Worth fortnight ago
with his wife, intending TO remain here
during the winter.
Yesterday he received dispatch from
New York ordering him to leave at once
for Japan.
Some time ago Bishop R. A Foster was
assigned to duties in Japan connected
with the super1ntendence of the mission
work being carried on among the hea-
then Japanese. But Bishop Foster was
taken sick In Boston when on the eve of
departure, so he had to reluquish the
voyage. Immediately Bishop Goodsell
was corresponded with, and yesterday be
received orders to leave.
He went last evening, taking Mrs.
Goodsell with him. Her he will leave in
Boston, probably, and will make the
trip alone. He will be gone almost q
year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
FURIOUS FLAMES.
London's Fire department has Hard
Fight with Monster CONFEDERATION.
Filter Cold Weather and High Winds
Place the Men at Great Disadvantage.
but success Crowns Their Efforts.
London Ablaze.


LONDON, Dec. 3o.-A terrific confiA-
grafton Is now e p. n.y. raging in this
city. The scene of the fire is in Queen
Victoria Place, near the Black Friars
bridge. Numerous warehouses are blaz-
Ing, and London seems destined to suffer
one of the largest and most destructive
fires in Its history of recent years.
FOURTEEN FIRE ENGINES
were soon upon the scene. The firemen
did their utmost to check the course of
the flames. A high wind was blowing.
and it materially added TO the fury OF
tbs flames. Terrible sheets of flames
and clouds of smoke were frequently
whiried dangerously near the struggling
firemen, who met with little or. no sue
cess In the battle with the fierce ele-
ment.
The large wholesale fur manufactory
of Revillon Freres was doomed shortly
after the fire gained a strong Roadway.
Following this news was the informa-
ton that q large paper warehouse,
number of dry goods stores and Gulch-
ers' electric light and power company's
building were also complete prey to the
flames.
The flames spread as rapidly as if there
were no firemen or engines present.
BURNED OUT THE sALvATIoNIsTs.
AS the tire progressed it spread to the
headquarters of the Salvation army and
Illuminated that red painted block in
most omiuous manner. The Salvation
lists are working like beavers in their ef-
forts to place records and other proper
ties of the army in place of safety be-
fore it is too late.
At this hour q p. m. the fire is rap
idly spreading in all directions.
TWENTY-FIVE ENGINES Pc WIRELESS.
All buildings from the corner of
Bennett and Queen Victoria streets are
either blazing hercely or else Quilted
and smouldering with the scorched,
blackened shells around them, and all
this ruin has been done and much
more is being done.
To all appearances the fury, I'M
checked, in spite of the presence of
twenty steam fire engines, two Are
escapes and q number of old manual
fire engines are upon the scene. The
latter, however, might just as well be
in the British museum as operating
upon such q conf1agration as this.
AFTER THE FIGHT.
>
ination of the scene of the battle between
the big London fire brigade aud the fire
lend shows that parts of St. Denet's
church were not destroyed. In justice
to the London firemen 1t may be said
that they had as hard tussle with the
weather as with the flames. AS pre-
viously noted, high wind materially
assisted the fire in its work of destruc-
ton, and the weather was so cold that
the water froZe almost in the air and
formed Ice all over the appliances and
the firemen. There was no loss of life,
and but few accidents among the fire.
men. One man was taken to the Char
ing Cross hospital in u nearly suffocated
cond ition, but he is said to be in no dam
ger of losing bis life.
The cause of the fire is unknown, aud
the amount of damage is now estimated
to be f400, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
Three boxing aatche. .o-nlsn. at
Professor John u Mark IS boxing acad-
envy, Fiftsens and M@in streets.
PERSONAL

W. II. Clover OF Dallas is in the city.
I J. C. Murphy of Gainesville is at the
Ellis.
G. Bennett of Dublin is registered
at the Mansion.
George W. Turnbull Of Waco is stop
ping at the Pickwick.
S. G. Maddox of Weatherford was at
the Pickw ok yesterday.
Joseph F. Edwards of Wichita Falls
was in the city yesterday.
John W. Veaie OF Breckenridge is in
the city, stopping at the Pickwick.
W. L. Gilliland and wife of Baird are
in the city stopping at the Mansion.
Professor T. A. Brown Of Mineral
Wells was ia Fort Worth yesterday.
Miss Kittie Woodward, formerly Of
Bonham, has come to Fort Worth to re-
side.
NJ. L. Crawford, the well-known Dali
las lawyer, is in the CITY, stopping at the
Ellis.
E. E. Biaisdell. advance agent of 81
Perkins, who will appear at che opera
house Monday, January 5, is in the CITY.
w. T. Roberts. a prominent lawyer of
Tyler, accompanied by his wife, spent
Yesterday i'll Fort Worth and were
greatly pleased wiN the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31

1884, and have one child, Mabel. The
wife gives instances OF her husbands
alleged cruel treatment. telling OF one
case where ne came ut her with drawn
knife, and she only escaped by rapid
flight.
Alderman Mics states that the Tucker
Hill artesian we'll Is now down 400 feet.
The drill Is operating in a stratum of shale
IN which there are liberal groupings OF
coal. 1t is just such q material as the drill
in the Jumbo we'll at Waco passed through
before 1t came to the sandstone in which
the big flow was found. Mr.. Mes has
undated faith in the ultimate success OF
the Tucker Hill experiment, faith In
which his aidermanic confreres share.
Suits were filed in the county court
yesterday as follows: Mrs. Sallie j.
Dunn Va. the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe Railway Company. for $1,000 damages
for burned grass; the First National
Bank of Cors!cana vs.. G. W. Chollar.
for s2e5 due on a note; George 8. Leach
man vs.. the Phenix Insurance. Company
Of London, for $1,000 insurance on lauu-
dry building burned in Fort Worth last
summer; American Starch Company VS..
Batsman Bros. S960.7S.
JUN Auotnpsou, WIZ was hTreSteu
couple of daTs ago on O charge of as
sauit. his alleged victim being his
wife, was taken before County
Judge Harris for trial yesterday. Ee
had previously expressed an inclination to
plead guilty; but when he appeared he
refused to do SO, and was remanded to
jail to await the regular course Of his
case on the docket. The wife now de-
clares that her husband never beat her,
but the county attorney is satisfied that
he has enough outside evidence to make
the case stick.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
RIPE FOB A FIGHT.
What Miller and Cable Have to Say Re-
eardinr Dillon's Statement.

What Miller and Gable Have to Say Re-
gardins Dillon's Statement.
CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 30.-Presidens
Dillon's statement concerning the situa-
ton at Omaha as between the Union
Pacific on the one side and the Rock
Island and Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul on the other, was shown to Presi-
dent Miller of the last named road
this afternoon. He smiled and said:
81 don't care to say anything more
than have already said on this subject,
but am glad to hear that the triparti:e
agreement which was made in 1888 Is
still in force. There are people
who thought 1t was no longer
In effect, but Dillon informs US
to the contrary. II the tripartite agree
ment Is still In force I am at loss to
understand how the traffic contract be-
tween the Union Pacific and the Chicago
and Northwestern can stand. BY
the terms of the one the
other cannot exist. As to our contract
with the Union Pacific it was
entered into by the management OF that
road, and Dillon does not pretend that
such is not the case. or course We shall
sndsavor through legal proceedings to
snforce the contract. Further than that
can say nothing at present.
President r. R. Cable Of the Rock
Island after reading the dispatch con-
tanning President Dillon's statement,
said: CAN that Is very well to cay,
but there Is nothing in it
think to call for any. response
from me. Our contract with the Union
Pacific speaks for itself and it was Rp-
proved by the presidents, directors and
stockholders OF the three companies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
HOTEL AREIVILa



Savage, London. Eng; j NJ Johnson, In
dianapol ., Ina; D F Goss, Seymour; q
Bennett, Dublin; ID c Now!in, Vernon: d =
White, Abilene; j II Gideon. New York; Z l.
Warren, Palo Pinto; w Gil land aud wife,
BAIRD; George w peake, Blue Mound. Kas; A
Joke and family. Joplin. Mo: A Johnson,
Quansh; W l. Thorp, hmsrilll; l. Rountree
and sister. Mount Vernon; E Crider. Eureka
Springs, Ark: G. Bushong, Misses Bushong.
Mount Vernon; W N Lay, Texas; NcCooe,
CIin.on W NJ Clover, Dallas; E II rrice, Claude;
C II Billings. st Louis; Joseph Fowler, Axle,
Tex; Jameson, Axle, Tex; James Bond,
New York; J II Baxter. Bonham; Will z Tune,
Mansfield; Geron, Paris, Tex; W J Want.
Texas; W James, Baird, Tex; IL Boyd,
Paris Tex; Jennings, st Louis; W II Orr.
Memphis, Tenn; II McDermott Weatherford,
Tex; Edgar Williams. New York City; 4 T
Keightley, Louisville, Ky; + NJ Smith. Dallas;
Frank Smith, Dallas, Kiss Laura Nenteton,
Denver: L S Turk, New YORK; r stephens,
Clarendon; w Baugh, Texas; James Connors.
Cold Springs, Col.
THE ELLIS.
L stert, Texas; c Murphy, Gainesville; Geo
Walton and wife, Cincinnati, OHIO; @ III,
Clarendon; jam IS Turner, New YORK; Glenn
Walker, Jr. Texas; Wakeman, Connecticut;
Samuel R Brown, Phi.a !e!pha Pa; NJ Will
Jams and wife, Colorado; p c Cameron, Cotton
Bet Ry; K Mullen, Denver. Col: j w Barbee,
NJ. K 4 T Ey; W Clyde. Portland, Ore; II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
THE BOYS HOME

The Benefit Entertainment Given Last
Night was Great Success
in Every Respect.
The parlors OF Mayor Peter Smiths
mansion on Second street were thrown
open last night for the use of the ladies'
auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian
association. who gave an entertainment
for the benefit of the boys home.
And all the room was needed to &C.
commodate the large throng which con-
gregated there to enjoy the programme,
and to contribute their mite to the object
at interest.
The boundless expectations of the pro-
motors of the entertainment were almost
realized in the matter of patronage and
receipts, ana the expectations of the
visitors were more than realized in the
matter OF the programme, which was as
follows:
Instrumental solo; Grand Galop de Concert.
:-.......-........ ......-..Mtss Hord
Morning Call, a comedy. Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Maude Watkins and Mr.. George Byrne
Duet, vocal-.'Cheerfuln ess''. 49,.
.....................M Misses Peters and Garvin
Reci,asion-Engine No. 10 MIR. Henry Pickles
Solo for flute, Dauz Hongroise.
............. .................. Mr.. c. D. Lusk
The names of thoss who took part in
the programme guarantee its quality.
The audience was appreciative, and the
artists acquitted themselves with more
than usual eclat.
When the artistic feature OF the even
ing's entertainment was concluded q
light rejection was served, after which
the guests spent some time IN social
amusement.
Mrs. Smith made everybody at ease in
her beautiful home, task in which she
was assisted by the ladies of the auxili-
airy, the>presideut. Mrs. John H. Hoxie,
Mesdames Williamson, Byars and others
taking pains that those who were present
last evening shall be anxious to attend
the future entertainments for the benefit
of the boys home which it il intended to
give during the winter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-31
THE CREOLE.
The Celebrated Play In the Version Given by
a Master Hand Seems Instinct
With New Life.

Last evening was witnessed by a most
critical audience an emotional exhibition
never before seen on these boards.
THE Creole or Article AZ, is
standard drama and we'll known; but
the changing OF important incidents by
Miss Granger leaves out many tribes and
supplies omissions in q way That gre atty
enhances the effects.
III. superior quality of Miss Granger'a
acting has been mentioned already; and
her rendition OF the title role last eveu-
ing serves to bring into hold relief per-
hnps still more effectively her wonderful
powers of representation. The enforced
calm, with the play of
features. just before her mag