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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
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Indignant Negroes

GEORGETOWN. ny, Aug. 2S.-The negroes
are greatly worked up over the hangfn~ of
Frank Dudley, the murderer of Fl TX
Hughes. Monday near Stamping Ground.
When they viewed the swinging body OF
Dudley this morning the women became
especially violent in their demonstrations,
declaring every house ought to be burned
and every white man killed. IN order to be
prepared for contingencies the sheriff to-
day summoned about fifty citizens as a
posse to assist him in case of any trouble.
Any outbreak would be strongly sup
pressed.
The crime for which Dudley was hanged
was the murder of Frank Hughes, a
wealthy farmer. Dudley was laborer on
Hughes place, and had quarrelled with MS
wife. charging that she was unfaithfuI On
the night of the murder he had beaten her
she fed for refuge to Hughes. Dudley fol-
lowed her and when Hughes refused to sur
render the woman Dudley shot him. Dud-
ley's friends charge that Hughes was guilty
with the woman and that when Dudley
went after his wife Hughes attacked him
with 4 knife. Just before he was strung
up Dudley said Hughes had never done him
any harm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
Conservatory of Music.

This work is a masterpiece OF superb archi-
lecture and gem OF rare beauty, heated Nv
steam and lighted by electricity
\ music faculty composed OF teachers OF the
best European and American training. whose
fitness has been tested by years OF experience.
and with 4 full supply of new and elegant III
Strumcnt>. offer facilities for the study Uf music
similar 10 those found in the best conserve
tories OF the Old World
Parents who are seeking the most superior
musical advantages FOR their daughters ar
ladies contemplating the teachers profession.
who wish 10 learn 10 interpret the worlds great
composers in the most artistic style will hl.u
that Hardin college affords, in L preenineut
degree the advantages desired
students who complete the courSt. in a salts
factory manner Will be awarded diploma " in
the title Baccalaurea MuSicP. Candidates for
graduation must be examined in the presence
Of the music faculty.
students who become proficient in piano or
voice. are awarded diplomas with the title OF
Proficient.
The faculty Will aid graduates in every honor.
able way TO secure CeSirab Die positions In the
past two years thirteen young ladies from thf';
conservatory have oeen called 10 I'LL positions
in schools and colleges in four states The
grand prize IN music is sl0IU piano, made by
Hallett & Davis OF Boston and pronounced by
leading pianiSts OF the Old World the best made
In America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
of Interos. to Foreign Exhibitors.

United States Attorney General Miller
has rendered decision that viii be OF
great interest to foreign exhibitors at the
Worlds fair. 1t is to the effect that these
exhibitors can bring with them enough
employees to show the process of manufac
turing the goods they display without be-
ing held for violation of the contract labor
law. The decision was rendered at the re-
quest of the French consul in Chicago, who
represented that many manufacturers in
France would not take part in the fair I'M
less they could bring limited number OF
employees along.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
A LUCKY NEGRO.
Lynchers Start with Him for the Woods
But They Drop on One
by One.

GREENvILLE, S. c., Aug. 2S.-On Wednes-
day night twenty miles below here party
of thirty-fiye white men started out to
lynch negro. He had been captured after
having attempted TO outrage a white
woman. 1he man confessed his crime and
was prepared for death. On the way
through the woods the lynchers gradually
pointed for the hanging there were
only four white men lie t. These
were from another part of the
county. and after consultation
they decided as the people of the commu-
nifty where the injured woman lived had
evaded the responsibility of the lynching,
they would have nothing to do with it.
Accordingly they turned the negro loose,
told him TO get" and left for their homes.
The negro has disappeared. Sporting men
are anxious to find him and employ him, as
his luck is regarded as phenomenal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
Garfield Park Faces,

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug 2S.-F'irst race. six
furlongs. Nellie o. won, Bill Nye second,
Affair third. Time, %.
Second race. mile and seventy yards. Os-
borne won. Joe Woolman second. Ira E
Bride third. Time. 2:O6l%.
Third race, one mile. Burt Jordan won.
Abby second, Florence Slaughter third
Time, l -,
Fourth race one mile and seventy yards,
Crab Cider won, Joe Garter second, Linith-
gov, third. Time, 81
Fifth race. one and eleven-sixteenths of 4
mile, Cmatilla won, Maggie Lebus second,
Nancluse third. Time, l:l5.
Sixth race. one mile, Silverado won. Up
man second, Little Annie third. Time,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
A Wonderful Breed of Spring Chickens.

A Wonderful Breed of Spring Chickens.
There is a man at the Palmer House who
has invented a new kind of chicken. He
calls it the Phantine, and his friends call
him Sam Arnold. He halls from New
Castle, Ind. Arnold and Henry Jones, the
fowl expert of Illinois, were discussing the
invention the other morning.
ut has been the aim of my life," said
Arnold to Jones, ito produce fowl that
would combine weight with youth"
Jones nodded
1T is easy enough, of course, to fatten
an old fowl. But the product is pretty apt
to be tough. Spring chickens are always
tender-that is, genuine spring chickens
but they are too small to make much
money out Of"
Jones nodded again.
We'll, l experimental and experiment.
ed, and at last / have what | call an I'M
qualified success. 1t is a cross between the
Plymouth Rock rooster and the Dorking
hen. and the chickens l have raised have
in the short space Of eight weeks acquired
n weight of twelve pounds"
Jones eyes threatened TO fall out on his
cheeks.
Il assure you upon my honor that this
is true" declared Arnold st is within
the province Of anybody to profit by my
discovery, fer there is a market large
enough for all. When the chicks shall
have acquired their full growth I'll make
another cross and get a chick which at the
age of eight weeks will be the size OFF
An ostrich" suggested Jones.
Not exactly" said Arnold But still
there is no disputing the fact that fowls
have not been developed to the limit of
possibility. have been very successful
and propose to continue my experiments.
VIII You join mes'
Mr.. Jones said that he would, and the
resurrection of the extinct species known
as the roc is TO be expected Mr. Arnold is
an old resident of New Castle He makes
a livelihood raising chickens, and his dis
coyeries have been frequent in the fowl
Post-Express
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
Miss Nettie Bennett, Bolton. August 26
Bob Hudson. Bolton, August %

Miss Nettie Bennett, Bolton. August 26
Bob Hudson, Bolton, August %
Mrs. James Alexander, Hillsboro, Au-
gust -.
William Reed. Bolton, August 2l
MANGuM, GREER COUNTY, Aug. 26.-Will
Saunders, young man about seventeen
years of age. died here this evening of con-
gestion OF the stomach. He was compare
lively a stranger here, having been here
only few months. His relatives are said
to live in Graysol county.
HALLvILLE, HARRISON COUNTY, Aug. &C.
Bolton Dckard a Mason and prominent
citizen, was buried yesterday.
F'orney kaufman County.-R S. Hoaley
OF the Valley View neighborhood died Au-
gust %. The two-year-old child of j. J.
Harris of this place died August %. The
little daughter of Luther Moore, three
miles south of Forney died August IS at
noon.
SHERMAN, GRAYsos COUNTY, Aug. IS
Walter son of E. NJ. Thresher, died rather
suddenly last night with congestion of the
brain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTiES.

The geological congress now in session in
Washington will adjourn next Tuesday.
At Hopkinsville, KY, Jesse Hison was
struck by Joe Walker over the head with a
wagon standard in quarrel over cards, and
Hilson died. Walker escaped
Large quantities of dynamite were ex-
ploded from the highest peak of the Socorro
mountains Yesterday, and the heaviest rain
in years fell.
The Boston local assembly Knights of
Labor and the freight handlers denounce
the dictation of Powderly.
j. Eugene Ernst. a New York importer
of East Indian merchandise at Nos. 81 and
SO Fall street, assigned Yesterday to Charles
G. Nichols without preference.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29

Once there was man who complained
constantly because it required SO much toll
for him to make living. He declared that
he would rather be buried than work for a
living, and so his neighbors started out to
crafty his wish: a stranger seeing them
about to entomb living man inquired
why they were doing SO. On being told
that the man complained of having to
work for a living and preferred to be bur-
led, the strangers heart was moved and
he offered to give the complaining man ten
bushels of corn. is it shelled?" asked the
discontinued soul, and when informed that
it was not he remarked. well, then, let
the burial proceed. Chicago Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug 2S.-First race, one
mile, Lew Carlisle won, Justice second,
Clifford third. Time. :54la
Second race, 1--WE furlongs, Eugarita won
Powers second, Zantipha third. Tine
.J9's
Third race, six furIongs. Speculation
Won Lemon Blossom second, Donovan
thiad. Time, ! ~
Fourth race, SIX furlGngs, Ruth won Nc
Murty second. Horace Leland third. Time
pa
Firth race, one mile, Good-B Bye wen.
HAdy second, Queenie Trowbridge third.
Time, ! o..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29

1eNolHe OptFA cnaIrsl WIN seating Capacity
Fof 700
This department Will continue to enjoy the
superior instruction of that master musician,
PROFESSOR HERMAN SCHUMACHER.
no has trained larger number of fine mUsi-
clans in the South and West than any man now
living His six years sojourn with US has
been continued ovation. and the brilliancy OF
his concerts the delight of all. Professor
Schumacher is graduate OF the Royal con
seryatory Of Leipsig. Germany. and for
years pupil Of the great masters, Men
delssohn, David, Richter, Plaidy and BoehIne.
For modest worth, for splendid attainmeEtS in
music, for patient, untirinS energy. lie has no
superior. and his success during his tive years
connection with the college is without a paral-
lei IN this country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
ALTAR AND TOMB.

MARRIAGES..
Nr. Joe Holitik and Mrs. p Kuhn, Hal.
='Syille, August 20
Nh j. +. Agee and Miss Carrie Evans
I-aggsyille, August rs.
Mr.. Joe 2. Webb and Miss Keller. San
ALgelO, August -.
Mr. W. L. McCorley and Miss Polite
f-.hius. Union Bluff, August %.
Nh Peter Peterson ami Miss Ida Smith,
AransGs Pass. August %.
Nh Seuter Davis and Miss Maggie Nc
Caghren. Alvarado, August 20.
AsLLvILLE, HARRISON COUNTY. Aug 26.
-liev W p Pledger and Miss Ruth Bald
- were married last night
DEATHS
Mrs. L. Battle, Gainesville, August 81.
Miss Hattie Belle Afford, Timpson, AL
gl-si %
Mrs Flora Campbell Houston, August
II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
Hardin Ladies' College.


ality OF Ex-Governor c. H. Hssl9 Whose CON
tributions 10 it aIssllsfb 800, besides
meHy sssf 6f the Tns fqO ",
WNoOO: endowment. $4,000: scientific appara-
tus. 1900: steam heating apparatus, $500: fur
niture, $1,000, Total. slS6SO0. The property is
all III splendid condition and is absolutely free
from debt BY the terms OF Governor Hardin ;
gift. 40 per cent OF the income from the endow
ment shall return to increase the endowment,
until that fund shall reach
oNE-HAI.F MILLION DOLLARS.
Thus the permanency and wealth Of the insti-
tuition are as well assured as human affairs
can be.
Since the foundation of the college, eighteen
years ago, It's steady increase of patronage
wear after year, from Missouri and from other
states in the South and West, is in the highest
degree gratifying to its friends, and furnishes
abundant evidence that the thinking public ap-
preciate the great work that is being done by
Hardin College.
The college is located at Mexico. Mo. at the
crossing of two great trunk lines of railroad the
Chicago and Alton and the Wabash Western.
THE COLLEGE BUILDING
is 4 handsome structure. recently built OF solid
masonry IN the most wOFkm3n-lilEc style. As
Il specimen OF splendid architecture. arranged
with special reference TO the safety comfort
and convenience of a college home, IL stands
without a rival.
THE DoRsIIToRIEs
afford room for 80 boarding pupils. They are
large. with high ceilings and are furnished
with ample facilities for ventilation. They are
handsomely equipped with furniture. The
floors are covered with elegant Brussels Or in
grain carpets. The entire building. dormitores
and halls are
HEATED BY STEAM
so that III the coolest weather every part of the
building has pleasant temperature. The
radiators are provided with valves for reguat-
ing the heat AT pleasure to any desired temper
allure.
NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
To meet the demands OF an increasing pat
ronage. the directors have Just completed
twenty-one Few dormitores and are now erect
ing an elegant $1,000 building for chapel
service and for the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
Suit to Test Validity.

OMAHA, NEE, Aug. 2S.-Papers were filed
in the district court this afternoon in suit
which will test the validity of the sale of
the Omaha business of the Howell lumber
business by H. n. Jewett to C. l.. Chafe
I'D viii probably bring out the real facts
IN connection with the recent financial
troubles of the big Chicago lumber king
The suit is brought by the attorney for the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
4 Nebraska Feud

DoSAPHAS, NEB., Aug. 2s-A neighbor-
hood feud, which has existed for several
months between J. p. FAIR and c. A
Schultz, two resident farmers with lands
adjoining eliminated this morning in the
shooting and MORALLY wounding of the
former by the latter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

Work on The ice factory at Longview IS
g -l..s,iug rapidly.
t u. Wheltly ana j. H. Thornton of As
..s Ellis county, are here buying ma
b merry for GIN. They say the Astonia
s. Eucc. No. SOP. has organized a joint
81. a company with $1,000 capital stock and
is ....d.ug a GIN COrSicara Observer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29

rooms, dining room and college hall. This
building and the college will be lighted with
electricity and heated by steam. Water is CON
veyed by pipes to every part of the building
Hot water and cold water on every floor
At an expense of $500 the directors have
just completed a superb building. with music
rooms. and large concert hall, furnished with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29

IS for public occasions. Any dress may he
worn AT other times.
For Winter-Nayy blue cashmere cloth
trimmed with same Cor with any material OF
same COLOR, with cloth jacket OF cloak ot
same color
Hat-LIght drab felt, trimmed with navy blue
velvet, ana gray wings or bird
FOR Summer-Whtte pique, trimmed with
black velvet
Hat-White straw, trimmed with cream.
cclOred ribbon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
THE GAZETTE: FIT WORTH, TEXAS SATURDAY, AUGUST 29

First national bank of Chicago The petit
ton goes over the circumstances of the
Howell failure and alleged sale of the yards
here at length, and then charges that the
sale was fraudulent and asks the court to
apDoint receiver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

There were about thirty immigrants un-
.aei here this morning. They were
u.~-l, young men from Tennessee aud
,y.-ia coming here TO find employment on
-.rus.-. COrsicana Observer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

SHAWN. PALo PINTO CoUNTl. Aug. IS
-rr. is quite an excitement here over the
-..yerN OF 4 valuable silver mine near
."u. The leading vein is six inches thick
'hrcC feet wide. y piece of the orr as
ar, is a hen egg weighed one pound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29

Something of novelty is promised the
lovers of sport in fight to finish between
a Mexican lion and a cinnamon bear at
are savage and in good fighting shape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
A Splendid Prize.

In the music department to the best per
former there has been awarded il each of the
last three years superb piano costing 5000 Ii
1889 it was awarded 10 Miss Minnie Doak il
1870 to Miss Eula Pollard. and IN 1891 10 Mis-
Beulah Williams.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
President Harrison Goes to Cape May.

RUTLAND, VI, Aug. 2S-The president,
accompanied by Secretary Proctor took a
special train at Proctor for Rutland Secre-
tary Proctor will go through TO Washing
ton and the president to Cape May, arriv-
ing shortly after noon tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29

Professor a. X. Yancey.
Mrs. A. IL. Tancey.
Professor c. NJ. Williams.
Mrs. {. NJ Williams
General agentS-Rev. ] II Williams A NJ
D. d, Rev. J. u. Biggs Mr. Y j. smith
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
SPORTING.
Here You Are. ,,idd,e-we;ebts

HoUsToS, Ten. Aug. 2S.-J K McCarkle
of this city issues a challenge 10 fight any
middle-weight in Texas, Pitzlin preferred,
for side bet of $1,000 and any purse offered,
either in St. Louis, New Orleans or Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MANSION.

| MANSION
G A Garfield, Chicago: a r Huskey,
| Carlinvilic, Ill; Walter c STANDBY. Oxford,
| n C; W B Crockett. Henderson. KY; Geo
Gomen, Eminence, Ky; ] w Halsappple
| Cisco; G NJ Parker, Salt Lake City,
| Utah; W 7 Register, Waco: Mrs j W Hay
den and child, Victoria; j S Clayton and
wife, Cleburne; II o Williams, United
States army NJ L Mayo, Bowie: 4
Sparks, Bolton; II II Perry St Louis
| d Murphy, New York; Frank B Stanley.
! Chicago; G p Jennings, Washington, d c;
| Mrs Minnie Greenhouse, servant and child,
| Decatur; f W Harris, Comanche; r r
| Chisholm, Tenn; j B Bass, Murfreesboro.
! Tenn; f F Redfield, Galveston; Mrs E W
| Harris and children, Comanche: Miss Wv
ian Clayton, Cleburne; j D O'Daniel. Bel
| ton; Miss Attic King. Blum. Tex; W S
Power, Colorado City: Mrs Wick Klein and
children, FL Paso; j B kindel and
| boy, Bowie, Tex: J l. Waite. Parsons,
kas; F Cavinon and wife Greeley, Col ;
4 II Ellis, Cincinnati, Ohio: W ID Witwer,
Dallas; H I Berry, Granbury; p NJ Dewitt,
Abilene: Jas f Dunn, Cincinnati; L II Gar
rison, Denton; Miss Florence Meaders, La
donia: j NJ Strothers, Russelville, Ky: Mrs,
John Summerfied. Douglas Summerfield.
Miss Nellie Summeriield, Dallas: Mrs D A
Kennedy, New Orleans. La; E Moore, ST
Louis; B A Mitchell, Russellville Ky: Miss
Anna Brooks, Ben Franklin, Texas; Miss
Link rye, Seymour.
ELLIS.
T B Panic. San Angelo: George B Black,
Mcdowell; Charles Richard, Kansas CITY.
Mo; John Mcdowell. Denison; II II Nye,
Denver; W " Hicks, Little Rock, Ark; F.
Miller. st Louis James Quinn, Jr, Denver:
Charles C Houston, Wichita, Kan; Ben
Bass, st Louis; H C Chamblin, Philadel-
phia; r C Gates Watt Summers, Kossuth.
Miss: l NJ Hoye, Newton, Miss: J W
Noodle, Pine Bluff: C NJ Meyer,
St Louis; B T Hodgiins, New
I Richie, Dallas Perry Hord, In
dianapolis, Ind; E NJ Bach, New York; n
G Collins. Robert j kleburg, San Diego,
Tex; Thomas F West, Chicago; r Link,
New York; H G Kelly, Cotton Belt; H D
lngersoll, Denver; John Meagher, Tyler: H
Z Kellogg, Rockford, Ill; l kohland New
York: Fred B Pates, Philadelphia. Pa: G
Kelley, Cincinnati; Hugh P Milan, Chicago.
PIcKwICK.
Miss Katie H Makernson, Georgetown:
J. W Hurt: Dallas; r Burnett, Palestine;
Chas NJ Wade, Texas Louis B May, New
York; L S F7aton, Louisville, XIV:
E W Nicholson, Thos D Sporer.
Jacksboro; G W Sims, Houston, Tey: |
Leon Brin and wife, Brownwood; A ID
Goodenoush, Henrietta, Tex; K Benson.
New Orleans; w Weaver, SULPHUR
Springs c L Witherspoon, Denton; j Fl |
New Albany; B K Irvine, Lewisbars ,
Tenn; L Jones, Trinidad, Colo: |
j S Dorset, Bonham; H G Thompson. Gal,
weston; r n Brown. Itasca; w A TuleN
Dallas; L Carroll, Rochester; ~: C ~
Connellee, Eastland; w Hunter. St
Louis; G c French, ST Louis:
q !
York; l. Harris, San Angelo; NJ /. Cot
ter, Dubuque; James Landsberg and wife.
Waco, Tex; A II Wernse. St Louis: J G
George, Hamilton, Tex; A Lenny, St
Louis; Frank Fossett. Meridian.
Tex; G B Martin, Rayner Tex:
d Harrison, Chicago. M
Frank Simons, Mississippi: Thomas AIul-
hall, New Orleans: Mrs VI II Campbell.
Jefferson: K D -letieury. Lampasas; P G
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES,

ne Cameron colmet band Will furnish
.' t. AT the Bell county fair,
lie Young people at Longview have Or
a7rzed an aquatic club. They practice at
.Hr Aatatoriun and are becoming proficient
=. N. QLtrS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29

Blways first, the famous caterer c. c.
Lawson is now daily receiving New York
count oysters. fresh Spanish mackerel soft
shell crabs. CLAIMS and Holsters
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
TEXAS FAIRS.

nFLToN, BELL COUNTY, Aug. IS
d rye number of herses have been entered
The Bell county fair, which begins on
.- o-il of Seutember
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
Board of Instruction and Government.

EX-GOVERNOR C. II. HARDIN, A. Nj /. l..
D.-PreSident board of directors.
A X. YANCEY-Presideut OF the college.
REV. c. NJ. WILLIAMS. \. M.-ASSOciate
a. X. YANCEY-Andrew Harper professor of
philosophy. French language and literature.
REV. c. NJ. WILLIAMS \. M-NatUral sci
enceS, languages and mathematics. Lectures
Oh Greek and Roman literature.
Miss II. l.. HAY-Presiding teacher in col
lege hall. Art criticism political economy,
mathematics.
RRoFEssoRM NJ. KRATT-Germsn language and
literature
REV. j. T. WILLIAMS. A. NJ. ID. D.-Evidences
OF Chris ianity ana Bible studies.
MRS. &. y. GANCEY-Study OF the Bible.
Miss SARA Il. MITCHELL - Higher ulathe-
MATES and English literature.
Mrs. c. NJ. BEST-ElocUtion.
MISS l.. McMAsTER-Art, literature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29

who went out to milk and waited for the
COW to back up to him, was the eldest
brother of the man who kept store and
DID NOT ADVERTISE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29

PROFESSOR MARTIN kEATT-Orgaa, piano
and voice
Mrs. C. NJ. BEsT-Voice training
MISS l.. MCMASrER-PrincipaI u art depart
ment
MISS NJ. F. FoRD-Embroidery
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29
Type writing and stenogrsphy.
EfI'I ba filed
o DC HIItU-
Mozart Conservatory.

chartered by the Laws of Missouri
MUSIC AND ART.
PROFESSOR HERMAN SCHUMACHER. (Gradu-
ate of the Royal Conservatory, Leipzig Ger
many Piano, Violin and Harmony
PROFESSOR W. VI. TRELoAR Piano, Organ
Singing ana Harmony.
PROFESSOR CHARLES ETHERIDGE, Bass VioI
and Cornet AMI Piano Tuning.
Mrs A X. HANCEY, Singing and Voice
Culture
MISS NJ F. FoRD-Guitar. piano and voice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29

To meet the demands OF an increasing pat
ronage. the directors have Just completed
twenty-one rev dormttories and are now erect
ing an elegant $1,000 building for chapel
service. and FOR the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-29

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