davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-07
FINANCE ND 'RADE.
Money at 3a4 Per Cent--GOvernments Dull
and Steady Stocks Duli-Flour quiet
and Easier-Wheat higher.

Money at Sal Per Cent--GoVernments Duh
and Steady Stocks DuIi-Flour Quiet
and Easier-wheat higher.
New York, May 6.-Money on call easy,
ranging from TO AZ per cent; Iast loan
ner cent: closed offered at 219 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4%a612 per cent.
Sterling exchange, quiet at S4S5]8a4e9.
GovrRN,lESrs-Du and steady.
Fours Registered. ................''iiSS 0A
FourS Coupon. ........ ......'..' Iva
Fours and a-half Registered. ......... 100
Fours and-a-h half Coupon. ............l Ol
Pacific Skies of 95...................ll 3
STATEs-Dull and steady.
RAILROAD BoNDs-Quiet; sales, SS3S,OoO.
S1oCKs-To-day's market was waiting
one. Although there was fairly active
business transacted in the few leading
shares. there was only the usual narrow
movements of prices, with no decisive
movements The temper of the room was
rather mixed throughout the entire day,
and traders were content TO feel the mar
ket from time TO time, without going very
deeply into it. The opening was made
at irregular changes foom last even
ings figures and prices began to ad-
vance slightly. A reaction soon followed,
wipiug out all gains The downward
movement was short lived and in the after
noon the confident feeling became so pro-
nounced that full rally followed in the
general list, while few stocks were lifted
materially The market, however, was
strong and confident and the close was at
the highest price of the day. The final
changes are generally small fractional adj
vances, while there are few declines.
Sales POO, 7S5 shares. Quotations closed bid:
Adams Express, l47; American Express,
1l6; Canada Pacific, 1873 Central Pacihc,
81; Chesapeake and Ohio, IS; do. first
preferred, 50; do. second preferred, 30;
Chicago and Alton, 125; Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, S914 Delaware and Hud-
son, 1876; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, 1879; Denver and Rio Grande,
preferred 59& Erie, 219s; do preferred,
5316 FIT Wayne, 1917; Illinois Central, 100;
Lake Shore, Ill; Michigan Central, "a;
Minneapolis and St. Louis, AZ; do pre-
ferred, lOI; Missouri Pacific, M; North
ern Pacific, 271lS do preferred, rs; North
western, 10; do preferred 1876; New
York Central, 1929; Oregon Transconti-
mental. l736; Pacific Mail, IS; Peoria, De-
catur and Evansville, 81; Pittsburg, $50;
Pullman Palace Car, 100; Reading, 1919 ;
Rock Island, 20; St. Louis and San Fran
cisco. -; do preferred, -; do first pre-
ferred. 6715 ST Paul, CAS-; do preferred,
III; St Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba,
1861; St. Paul and Omaha, 2755 do pre-
ferred, 81; Texas Pacific, Az; Union Pa
cifc so; United States Express, 63; West
ern Union, So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-07

Do you know that you can
buy a chimney 20 fit your lamp
that will last till some acct
dent happens to it?
Doyou know that Macbeth S
pearl top or pearl glass
IS that chimney?
You can have it-your
dealer Will get it if you insist
on it. He may tell you II !,
costs him three times as much
as some others. That is true.
He may say they are just as
good. Don't you believe It
they may be better tor him
he may like the breaking.
I,i,tsbur; GEO. A. MACBETH Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-07

Baggage checked through to destination OF
tickets.
W. ]. ROBINSON, General Passenger Agent
Parkers5urR, w. Va.
A. J. BANDY, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Parkersburg, w. Va
j. TOMLINSON Passenger Agent, Wheel
ing, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-07
CLAREMoNr Stock YAgps,
Baltimore, May 4. 1891. I


Arrival Of live stock at Claremont Stock
Yards via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
for the week ended May so cars, con-
tanning ~ cattle 100 calves, 1885 sheep
and lambs, 5,2Sl hogs, ~ horses, and 40
mules.
Shipments to New York, Philadelphia,
&C, 1913 catt e, 593 sheep and lambs, AS
hogs, - horses, - calves, and mules.
Ali hogs and sheep sold in these Yards
are at gross weight. Receipts this week
300 head. against 1886 last week. Fair
to good hogs sold at 50 O0a5 20; roughs at
81 so per 100 lbs pigs 81 50a5 90.
Receipts of sheep and lambs 1895 head,
with sales AZ s. 00a6 % per 100 lbs; for
sheep and lambs Sa916 cents per h.
CHICAGO, May Cattle, receipts 200
head: shipments 1000 head; market act
i've and steady; natives a l5a6 %; stockers
- 75a4 SIS; Texans - 60a4 80; COWS, bulls
and mixed 81 l0a4 80.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; shipments
1900 head; market active and lower /;
rough and common a 5Oa4 60; packers and
mixed 81 75a4 So; prime heavy q 9Oao wa ;
light 81 00a4 80
4. OOO head; market steady; westerns - boa
65: natives 81 IS; Texans 81 5Oa6 co;
lambs s. 00a7 %.
EAST LlBEkI1, L A, .t"l We
receipts, 6O9 head; shipments, IA head
market steady; primes, So OOa6 20; talr TO
good, 81 O0a6 90; common, q 25a4 10; bulls,
cows and stays, - 00a+ 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
$50 head; market firm: PhiladelphlaS ~ -
AZ So: best Workers and mixed - OOa5 10;
pigs s. O0a4 30.
Sheep-Receipts, 200 head shipments,
I 200 head: market firm; prime, 81 G5a5 - (;
fair to good, s. 25a5 so; common, - OOa
90: clipped lambs, s. 15a6 %; veal calves
81 50a5 ID.
CIycIyyATI. O.. Nav 6.-Hogs. scarce
and higher; common and light 81 Oodo w;
hacking and butchers ~ '5a6 %; receipts,
2.OOO head; shipments 1900 heao
PuuApELpH1A, Saturday evening, May
1.-The receipts were: west Phladeipand6aa
Ward. beeves, 2,99S head; sheep, 5000
head hogs. ), 800 head; North Pennsy Wa
MIA Yrrd. beeves, 500 head; sheep, LOO
head: hogs. 1000 head; Glass Yard, hogs
zoo mead. Total for the week, beeves,
r ass head: sheep, $500 head; hogs, 1000
head previous week, beeves, 4,l96 head :;
sheep. 1900 head hogs, 1900 head.
BEEF CArTLE-The receipts included o6O
head for shipment to Liverpool, dressed,
leaving 2. COS head for the local market,
AGAINST 3.7Sl head last week. The de-
creased receipts were met with fair de-
mand. but prices closed tirmer on all grades,
Quotations Extra, 6%c; good, 6%a6s5c;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-07

Would you ride on a railroad that
uses no danger signals? That cough Is
a signal of danger The safest cure is
DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers on guarantee of salts
faction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-07
LIVE STOCK.
BALTIMORE,
THURSDAY, April 30, 1891.
TCAIVERTON YARDS

THURSDAY, AprlloU, 1881.
AT CALVERTON YARDS.
BEEF CATTLE.-The market has been
fairly active throughout. The quality gen.
orally has been fairly good, the tops and
medium grades being generally quite up
to, if not an Improvement on recent offer
ings. Values are quoted fully &c higher
than last week. There were not many
very common and low grade cattle on the
market as compared with those of the me-
dunn and good butcher cattle. We quote
the range at 81 00a6 90, with most sales at
50 00a6 90 per 100 lbs.
Prices of beef cattle this week ranged
as follows Best beeves, s. 75a6 90; those
generally rated first quality, s. 00a5 so;
medium or good fair quality, 81 25a5 90,
and ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows,
s. 00a3 10 per 100 lbs.
Of the cattle received 401 came from
Maryland, 437 from Pennsylvania, 81 from
Virginia 235 from Illinois, and 10 from
West Virginia. Total receipts for the
week 1910 head against 1874 last week, and
1905 head one year ago.
Of the offerings to-day 500 head were
taken by Baltimore butchers-by country
dealers, andy Eastern buyers. Total
sales for the week, 500 head against $50
last week, and 663 head same time one
year ago.
MILCH COwS-There has been full Of
fering and fair trade in cows during the
week We quote values unchanged at $40
to $50 per head Receipts, l23 head.
VEAL CALvEs.-There has been fair of
fering, and prices are 15a1c higher. We
quote at 419a515 cents per 10. Receipts
this week 80 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The offerings at tho
Yards have been fair, both as to quality
and quantity Trade has been generally
satisfactory. We quote clipped sheep at
3a5% cents per ID gross wool sheepat 5l9a
6 cents per 10 gross. Lambs 711a9% cents
per lb gross. The receipts of speep and
lambs this week numbered 2,734 head.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK YARDS,
MONDAY, May f.
SwINE.-The receipts this week are 2,IOO
head less than they were last week, the
falling off being chiefly of the nearby light
Hogs. The numbers, though, are about
enough for the demand Prices show an
advance of &c over last weeks figures,
and range at 6a74c per pound net, most
sales at and near "a C for the best Western
Hogs, and down to 6a6$c for the lighter
nearby stock. Rough hogs, sows and
stays, sell down to &c per pound net. The
receipts of hogs during the week numbered
S, 743 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-07
PETROLEUM

NEW YORK, May 6.-Petroleum was ex-
tremely dull all day, the only trading being
in June option, which opened and advanced
&c. then became dull until the close. June
option opening, highest and closing 7l5sc;
lowest tic. Sales, 10000 barrels.
OIL CITY, PA, May Petroleum
Opened at 711sc; highest IKE; lowest,
70%c; closed at Il sc. Sales, $4,000 barrels; ;
PITTsBURG, PA, May 6.-Petroleum-
Opened and lowest 70Tc; closed and high
est, 7l15c.
BRADFORD, PA. May 6-Petroleum-
Opened at Tic; closed, 7l$5c; highest, II 5sc;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-07

WHEELING & ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. On and after Monday
December lst, 1890 trains will run as follows
City Time
Leave Wheeling Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-07
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
y CENTRAL STANDARD TIME

~ CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.
/ Direct route to Marietta, Parkersburg, Point
Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland, Portsmouth
and Cincinnati. Also TO Charleston, Clifton
Forge and Staunton, Va, and Lexington and
Louisville, KY.
Time Table effective January II, 1891.
sDaily. tDaily except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-07

+Daily except sunday. nj, ro
sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove
G. d. GILLELAN,
Gen Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-07

nROXIEs, LEASES AND ALL KINDS OF
j Blanks for sale 81 the REeIsTsE Counting
Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-07
The Metal Market.

The Metal Market.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Pig Iron, dull;
American $40 GOALS co. Copper, nominal /;
lake Sl3 75 Lead, steady Tin, quiet and
firm; straits so 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-07
aaeptraI.

o. T~-r.. NERVE AND RRA1S TREAT
u. .-.-.--i specific for Hystesia, Diztl
Az" -as FITS, Nervous Neuralgia
1-'', 81 N--s..s Prostratiou, caused ~ the
h7'- -,.h.I a- .,tscco, WaSetulEess, Meota.
o. ~ u ths Brsln, resulting ir
Ies ...r. 10 Misery decay and death
.l'AA.- ... Barr.untss. Loss % Power
..., r.Huutary los es and SpermS
.. ovsl tVertiou ot me brain
,-..s.r osa Indulgence. EAcn oo1 ooH
-..-a.s treatment. 500 e box % sll
500 sent oy mall preqa't IN recelp'
Guarantee SIX 6OSes
.v.4,- VITA eath order received oS
.-..r s77,s. accompanied with $50, we vii
Ell a.. purchaser b. written g1arsatce 70 re
..-l -1. money i tae treatment does no' eHeo'
..-. Guarantees issued only through
HcLAIN BROTHERS,
--r,-..t. Sole Agents. McLaIu Block, COZ
y.-,st and Tvalf.h streets. Wheeling. W. va
t.lletErC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-07
RutirnneH.
baltimore AND OHIO RAu,

baltimore AND OHIO RAIL
- ROAD. DEPARTURE ARRIVAL OF TRANS
! > ] !.
&TSEA At Wheeling. Eastern
ANOSA time. Schedule 4. effect
ZoAR4N8AEN January LIST. 1891
AH1S$&6NM MAIN LINE EAST.
Ek ANlE<0lNN For Baltimore, Philsdei-
E& NAlHl(NI5 phia and New York l2O5
~ " 41szSV4I 4:55 a. m, $3.50 p. n daily.
W38-1NE-HH Cumberland Accommo-
y<Istts- Ety dation. 500 q. m. daily ex-
ESS-2Sy cept Sunday.
IISI% Grafton Accommoda-
ton, 2:3O p. n daily, eY-
Moundsville Accommodation, 500 a. m, ex-
cept Sunday, and 2:30 p H. and except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
S:45 a. m, and 1913 p IN. and ll:40 p. u, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, sos p. m, eY-
cept Sunday.
Moundsville Accommodation, S:45 a. m. and
l2: ID p M daily, and sos daily, except sunday.
TRANS.OHIO DIVISION.
For Chicago. 1850 and 11:05 a. III. and I0:45 ,.
IN. daily except Sunday.
Cincinnati Express, 7:50 and Hos q. m. daily,
and l040 p. N. daily except Saturday, and $50
a.. m. Sunday only.
Columbus Accommodation, 4:U p M, except
Sunday.
St. Clairsvile Accommodation, II :05 g. u. and
4:30 p. m, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express. l2:55 and $50 a. m. and 8: 10
D. m. daily, and 1l:00 a. M, daily except Sun
day.
Cincinnati Express, $40 a. M, and STOP. m,
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, 1l:00 a. III. daily,
except Sunday.
ST. Clairsviie Accommodation, lloe a. IN aud
6:l0 III. except Sunday.
W. p. & b. DIVISION.
For Pittsburg, 5:45 and 7:20 a. m, and $50 p.
IN. daily and 40 p. IN. daily except Sunday.
Washington Accommodation, 5:30 ,. m, ex-
cept Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From Pittsburg, 11:00 II. IN. daily, 1s:f5 p. n,
except Sunday, $3.50 and 1880 p. IN. daily, and
2:30 a. m. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, $50 d. n. daily
| except Sunday.
CHAS. 0. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent, Baltimore.
J. S. LANE, Wheeling. del5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-07
3l1beelin9 Re9lster
Grnpelera' @1tne.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
N OF TRAINS-ExPLANATI OF REFER
ENcE MARKS: sDaily tSunday excepted. tMon-
day excepted SUNDAY excepted. Saturday
excepted saturday only. Sunday only-15
Meridian. Nov. 10, 1890. Wheeling time, which
h. one hour earlier than Central Time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19

fairly we'll thought no more OF dollar
than the average man does OF g nickel,
and it was a big thing then TO get "a letter
from home"
1t is painful TO think of the vast numbers
OF letters which never found owners. Every
month a cart load of blind mail" as they
called it, had TO be hauled to the North
beach and burned. Tim did this Job and
it grieyed his heart. So he began TO pick
out letters, the addresses OF which caught
his fancy, and 10 hunt for the addresses
His eyes even now rnoisten when he talks
of this for he found many of them under
saddenng circumstances and was made
acquainted with many tragedy and ro-
nance.
In one case a letter was addressed sim
ply lack Hayes" with request that
they would find the boy somewhere in
California" and 'for the sake of his poor
old mother" Tim carried the letter
many day and found Jack at last dying
OF consumption in very low lodging
house. The letter was from a sorrowing
mother to an erring son and both the men
cried as it was read Tim not only forgot
all about his fee, but dropped two dollars.
on tine floor as he went out.
Sept. l, 1SJ9 a commission was made out
empowering Timothy Mahoney to de-
liver letters and other mail matter" etc,
and this was the first official appointment
of the kind. Even at that late day mes
sengers watched all night for incoming
ships, and when one arrived one man drove
madly to the postofice with the mail sacks,
while the other reused the clerks They
had to lock the doors, for no matter what
the hour was hundreds OF men were sure
TO be on hand as soon as the news spread
that Il mail vessel had come in. As soon
rs the clerks could distribute the letters
the signal was given, 'All right!' Then
the great doors swung open ami the eager
crowd rushed in. Such are the remins-
cences of the oldest letter carrier in San
Francisco
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
Fort Worth as a Cotton Market.

Cotton came into Fort Worth in greater
quantities the past week than for any time
since the staple opened, and not all from
Tarrant county alone. There was consider
able talk early in the season that the
farmers would hold their cotton for higher
prices, only selling enough to steer them
over some emergency, and by this COM
bined determination to hold, force buyers
to advance figures. Cotton is an average of
one and One-half cents lower this year than
last, but the increase in yield it
is estimated will not exceed one
thousand bales. The anticipated enor-
nous increase in the production
was cut short by the August and Septem-
Der drouth, and the total yield in Tarrant
county is estimated at fifteen thousand
bales for 1891. Whether this determination
TO hold is being lived up to is Il question
that cannot now be determined, but it is the
opinion of the buyers that very little is
being or viii be held for higher prices, and
that present prices will not soon be over
stepped. Very few Texas towns are paying
more for cotton than Fort Worth, and
where they are. the haul to the great ship
ping points is of course shorter. The COM
press here is working double forces. COM
pressing day and night, and aside from cot
ton hauled N by wagon, IL is arriving from
all points by rail 10 he placed in the
squeezer. The price paid here is from ~
10 1$4c. and the quality of Tarrant county
cotton this wear is Al.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
FORT WORTH, Tex, DC
Mr.. o. @. Winter. President Roadway Ell
rnlnvnS' Ilnh City
4 Tarrant County Fair.

A suggestion has been made by II. G.
Thompson, general passenger and ticket
agent Of the Santa te, that a movement be
put on foot to organize fair association
for the purpose of holding annual fairs at
Fort Worth. and is anxious to see thesenter
prise under way. Mir. Thompson greatly
admires Fort Worth and does not hesitate
to assert that she can make a display that
viii attract people from all over the Union,
to say nothing OF Texas. 1t might be bet
ter, owing to the Dallas fair occurring in
the fall, TO have something in the shape of
an exposition every spring, something on
the Spring Palace order, but not con-
structed of infiammable material. 1t is safe
to say the Santa F'e would take an active
interest in the matter, as would dou btleSs
be the case of all the Fort Worth lines.
There is really no valid reason why Fort
Worth should not have IN eXposition.which
would be novel in design. effective in exc
cution and strong attraction to all the
world. Its value as an advertising medium,
not only for the city, but for Texas, Ewould
be unsurpassed. \ good mile track can
easily be secured and some good racing
made an auxiliary feature which should
attract some of the best. turf spurners the
West and upon which mountaineering time
could be made. The GAZETTE will gladly
chronicle the fact of steps being taken.
Now is the time to strike
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19

1t is encouraging 10 note the increase in
business III Fort Worth within the past ten
days. This statement is not only borne out
by the statements of merchants. but is
noted by the casual observer on all sides
Men who watch every phase of the rise and
fall of the money market, which controls
trade and traffic the world over, tell you the
turn in the long lane has come, and 4 re-
vlvai Of business comes abreast with the
procession. Bankers and merchants tell
You that collections this month have been
better, and fewer extensions have been
asked. People are feeling the change. aud
You can see it in their eye, feel it in their
grip and knowing ones say that by No
veinber 1,trade throughout the South, and in
Texas especially, will be increased wonder
fully over the past ninety days. Cotton
and other products of the soil are rolling in
to all points of this state, and money for
these products is going out to those who
only make it to spend it. The newspapers
all over the state are noting this change for
the better in business circles, and a better
feeling generally prevails.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19

Tomorrow afternoon and evening Gil
letJe's famous comedy, The Private Sec
reJary.' will be presented at Greenwalls.
The Racine wis Daily journal says of it ::
The Private Secretary" presented by
Edwin Travers' company at the opera
house was one of the most enjoyable plays
ever seen here. The stage settings were
marvels of artistic taste. The characters
In the piece, pure in conception ana natu-
raj in execution. enlists the hearty sympa-
thy of the audience with the principal
characters of the play As the titular
character, Mr.. William Fairbanks fairly
carried OF the honors and kept the audi
ence in continual roar of laughter from
his first appearance until the final fall of
the curtain. Praise is likewise due to the
other members of the company VINO rem
dered excellent support throughout
AiCLEAN-PREsCoTT.- large audience
ought to witness the production of Sparta
Gus on Thursday night NJ Greenwall's, r.
D. MacLean and Marie Prescott being the
artists. At the matinee performance
Romeo and Juliet will be produced with
new and elaborate scenery. The Kansas
City journal says:
He was enthusiastically received by the
audience. He has physique well adapted
to heroic roles and his powers of interpre-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19
PERSONAL.

o. T. Houston of Granbury is in the city.
George Tying of Victoria was in the cit Y
yesterday.
G. n. Foreman came down from Bowie
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. Knight of Daingerfeld was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Lula Kennedy of Vernon was in the
city yesterday.
J. L. Pennington of Quansh spent yester-
day in the city
Ed B. Willis of Tyler spent the Sabbath
in Fort Worth.
J. W. Bolin of Daingerfield was in the
Fort yesterday.
j. V. Cunningham was a visitor in tts9
city yesterday.
j. B. Huneycut of Gatesville spent yes
terday in the city.
Mrs. Rostect of Lake Charles, La, is
stopping in the city.
Mrs. S. E. Bly, and child of FL Paso are
in the city visiting.
H. II. Dixon of San Francisco spent the
Sabbath in Fort Worth.
W. c. Homes of Grand Rapids, Mich,
was IN the city yesterday.
L. C. Paddleford of Cleburne was Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. W. H. Crowder of Daingerfield
spent Sunday in the city.
Isaac Hudson and wife of Sullivan, III,
are registered at the Pickwic.
". P. Been and wife of Vernon were
visiting in the city yesterday.
George ". Edmundsen and wife of Mich
igan are registered at the Pickwick
George Brooks and wife of Portland,
Oregon, are registered at the Mansion,
Mrs. Warren Reed and children of Mount
Pleasant spent the Sabbath in the city.
Miss Lille Garvin, charming young
lady OF Navasota, Tex, is visiting at No.
3l4 East Second street.
Messrs. c. E. Dubois, R. 8. Kennon,
John Gubem, c. L. Brown, D. Walch, ali
Of San Angelo. spent the Sabbath in Fort
Worth.
Mrs. Alice Cuthsell and Miss Lille Car,
vim Of Navasota, Tex, are visiting at Ms
Lizzie Camps, No. 3l4 East Second
street
Mrs. John NJ. Howell. accompanied by her
little daughter, leaves tomorrow morning
for Spokane Falls, Wash, to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seneca Mcneil, formerly
of this city. Mrs. Howell will perhaps
spend the winter there
James T. Cooper, formerly of this city,
but now connected with the Gainesville
Daily Register, spent yesterday in the city
with his family and friends. The Register
is sprightly little daily, and Mr. Cooper
says it is flourishing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-19

ting character are at their best within the
lines of the part made notable by such ar
fists as Forrest and Mccullough in express
ing hate, anger, the savage feelings OF
strong, fierce, untamed and uneducated
human, to whom strong and true attach
ment to wife and home is still possible. he
is seen at his best. His powerful voice,
like his magnificent frame and well-knit
muscles, are admirable aids in presenting
such character. In the arena scene he Is
simply magnificent.
LEWIS MoRRIsoS.-This clever actor IS
underlined for Friday and Saturday even
ings in Goethe's Faust Lewis appearing
as 1.-THE devil