Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
GOLD BONDS.
Dallas Council Advertises for
Bids for $4,000 Bonds.
THE GIRL BABY FOUND DIES.
The Strikers Making Matters Interesting.
\ Meeting of Eiks-A New Military
Company-Ministers Attending
the Episcopal Assembly.
MORE ABOUT THE STRIFE.

MORE ABOUT THE STRIkE.
Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tex, May LIT IS evident tina
the harness manufacturers have decided Il
get along without the assistance OF un!oI
men. The firm of Padgett Bros. advertise,
for non-union men at union prices. Tht
rush has not startled them, however.
The contractors for the new cable roat
are resting on their oars. Not man wa
a. work to-day and il appears the striker!
and the bosses are as far apart as ever, L
the disgust of the DISTINGUISHED citizen
who IS anxious that the road shall be
built.
THE CITY COUNCIL
has advertised for bids for S2,O,o1j
t per cent bonds, 10 run forty
years, interest and principal 10 be paid in
gold. This money will De spent in public
Improvements and will furnish employment
10 Idle labor. The note referred 10 yester-
day has been lifted by Alderman Keller
ing SiS, 900 from the Western national banl
of NewYork and transferring the note az the
Boatmaus savings bank at St. Louis TO the
Western National. The Big Thirteen
will take charge Of the finances of the city
and conduct them on q Democratic basis
Parties interested in the injunction suits
against the city, to prevent the payment OF
the note given for the purchase Of North
park, refuse 10 withdraw the suits, and SC
dispatches Yesterday accomplished moth
ing.
DAVID BRUCE,
a Young man of good address and pleasing
manners. was arrested this morning on a
charge OF raising railroad checks Justice
Lauderdale placed his bond IT 500.
7. F. M'ESNIS
of the Dallas grain and elevator company
reports that the present small grain crop
harvesting. is one Of the heaviest crops ever
known in Texas. it will move he thinks
lust rs soon as it is av aiiabie and it will put
some money in circulation. The estimated
value CT the Texas wheat crop is Sl0.0 UO
600. The cat crop is valued at s, 900, Gov.
FOR YEARS PAST
saloons have been gradually enCro3cniuq
upon the resident portion of the city, Il
the evident disgust Of the inhabitants OF
ing Justify against what they are pleased
TO consider an outrage. The city council
has determined to regulate the matter and
an ordinance will be passed defining what
is The residence and what IS the business
portion of the city and the saloons will be
confined TO the latter
JUDGE Z. c. BOWER.
Col George Quinlan, of the Houston and
Texas Central railroad, and Joseph j. Eek
ford departed for Louisville to-day, TO ut
tend as delegates the national convention
of the Benevolent and Protective Order Of
ElkS. Texas has seven lodges of Flks with
q membership of 800. and each lodge will
be represented at Louisville. Judge Bower
is one OF the officers of the national body.
and is the first and only Southerncr ever
elected to an office by the national organiza-
ton.
DALLAS HAS ORGANIZED
q military company with sixty members. 1t
Will De attached to the Fourth regiment.
The boys will attend the Interstate drill
III July and the Worlds fair in 1893. The
officers elected are: Captain, J. Mustachia.
who held the same position for . long while
in the Bryan Rifles; first lieutenant, 7.
Cordwell, who has seen service in the regu-
lar army and burnt powder; second lieu
tenant, Ed e. Morton, son of Capt Morton.
Ed has seen four years of voluntary service
in the Fourth regiment OF Texas militia.
The nOn-COmmissiOned officers are: w. r.
Morton, first sergeant; ]. Fl. Holsomback,
second sergeant; Joe Baldwin, third ser
geant: Tom Wallace, fourth sergeant; May
bern MCDan!elS, BlISingame and Anderson,
corporalS. Civil officers: 4. Caldwell,
treasurer; a. T. Hunt secretary.
AMONG THOSE IN ATTENDANCE
upon the Seventeenth annual assembly Of
the clergy of the Protestant Episcopal
church OF the mission district of Northern
Texas are the following: Right Rev. a
c. Garrett, Rev. c. W. Turner and Edwin
Wickens Of Dallas, Francis Moore of
Weatherford, William P Brown of Cieburue,
Frank n Atkin Of DeniSon, Robert s.
Stuart of Abilene, Thomas Stafford of Col
orado, Joseph De Forrest of Fort Worth,
F. j. Vincent OF Paris, Henry c. Shaw of
Wichita Falls, J. NJ. Hillyar of Corsicana,
". d. Sartwelle of Comanche.
To-day's proceedings began at 10 o'clock,
with the usual devotional exercises. The rou-
tine proceedings to-day have been made up
of the reading and discussion of parochial
reports and other matters of interest to the
church. The visiting clergynen are being
well cared for ana entertained. Tonight
the annual reception occurred at the pala-
tial home of Bishop Alexander Garrett 1t
was q brilliant affair and attended by the
elite Of the city.
ASKS FOR DAMAGES.
c.. W. Owens sues the Oak Cliff railway
company for $40, 0G0 damages. The plaintiff
alleges that while riding on the above road
he was knocked off by a careless train hand
and had one OF his legs broken in two
places.
roCNDLISo.
On the morning Of February ;, l girl
baby was found or the doorsteps of I'D
friedlander, on Bryan street. It was
adopted by Mr. and Mrs. John Hooser.
prominent residents, and secured splendid
home. This morning the waif died, to the
leep grief of the foster parents. No trace
Of the unnatural parents who deserted it
was ever been found, although the police
made rigid investigation .....g.sz.a
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Another fine stegsoasisDs ft5 ~ sale Texas