davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
MafzehstWO ParnellN.

S}awny irlandzki patrjota Parnell
wziaf Stub d.25 Czerwca z p. O'Shea,
stosunki mi}osne kt6ra skompromi.
towaiy jego karjere poIityczna, jake
przyw6dzcy partji irlandskiej, W an
gielskim parlamencie. Stub odby} sic
W Steyning Sussex, Anglji.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
POsiedZenie ministr6W.

Washington, d. l. Lipca. Ma dzi.
siejszem posledzeniu obecnymi
byli ministrowie: Foster, Tracy,
Noble, Rusk i g}owny poczmistrz
Wanamakcr. Blaine Proctor byli
nieobecni. Radzono w dalszym cia-
GU biciu monety srebrnej, znizen;u
procent6w Il papierow t. d.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
Ci0gle sic ZhrOi.

Rad bulgarski zamowi{ znowu W
fabryce broni W Stey-r, W Austrji,
nowych 10000 karabinow.
Fabryka ia niedawno odstawi{a do
Bulgarji take 10000 karabin6w,
zanowionych dawniei.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
GrOZi nOWy Strajk.

w Pottsville, Pa, setki robotni-
k6w "Pioner Iron'' fabryki, chca
rzuci6 robote, jezeli w{asciciele ME
zaprowadza cen i czasu piracy fa-
brycznej takich, jake istrieja W ia
kich :e fabrykach W Pittsburgh.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
10 grOb0W.

Vallejo, Cal. l Lipca. W sobote
odbyl sic tutaj pogrzeb 10 majtk6w,
kt6rzy stracili zycie W pamietnej ka-
tastrofe przy wyspach Samoa d. Is
Maja 1889 r. Cia}a przysfano W
przesz}a sobote tutaj z Apia. Tylko
81 Mich zosta}o poznanych przez
znaiomych.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04

Najwieksza fabryka szkfa spali}a sic.
"Diamond Plate Glase Works.
najwieksza fabryka szkla W swiecie,
spali}a sic W tych dniach W Elm
wood, Ind. Straty wynosza ogromna
summe.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
ROZruchy W Chinach.

shangai, d. Lipca. Przesladowa-
niu os6b, ktore naleza}y do ostatnich
rozruch6w niema kohca. w Yang
tse- kiang znajduje sic q wojen-
nych okretdw europejskich i amery.
kahskich.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
ZaOfatu za Drace.

w Madagaskarze wyrobnik ,pracu.
jacy ca}y dzeh, dostaje "a swa pra-
ce . c. ma dzieh zycie. w Europie
W niekt6rych stronach wyrobnik
tego niema.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
SD6ZniOna Ostr6znOSG

u powodu pozaru ma okrecie "City
of Richmond" g{6wny zarzad White
Star L.inji wydai rozporzadzenie, ,aby
ma przyszlosc ma pasazerskie i pocz-
towe okrety, ME 4adowa6 wcale ba-
we}ny.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
Nier6wna partia.

Rzym, l Lipca. Najstarsza c6rka
Karola Bonaparte, ks. Maria, ma po-
dobno wyjsc "a maz "a m&odego po-
rucznika w}oskiej armji. Ksiezniczka
liczY lat u.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
Jan Most w kOZie.

New Yorski wyzszy sad potwier-
dzi} wyrok zapad}y ma s}awnego a.
narchiste Jana Mosta, skazanego ma
jeden rok domu poprawy, "a podbu-
rzanie ludzi do buntu, przewiezio-
no go juz ma wyspe Blackwell, gdzie
bedzie odsiadywa} kare.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
Ia mafO maja wOjska.

Car wyda} ukaz, W kt6rym kaze
wziasc do wojska W tym roku 262,-
600 m}odych ludzi, o $4,000 wiecej
jak W przesz}ym. Widac mu "a ma}o
jeszcze ludzi do utrzymania pokoju,
jak g}osi. Bedzie musia} wiec znowu
wyciskat wiecej pieniedzy biedne-
90 ludu.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
POWr6t naSteDcytrOnu.

Nastepca tronu grecki, ksiaze Je-
rzy, kt6ry ocali} Cd smierci mos
kiewskiego carewicza, przy napadzie
policj anita W Japonji, powraca w
tych dniach do Grecii.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
PRZESTEPSTWA 1 WYPADKI.
ZnOWu wypadek ma kOlei.

Niedaleko Van Buren,, Ark, wy
kolei4 sic pociag ekskursyjny, idacy
z Little Rock do Fort Smith. Kobie-
ia nazwiskiem Walter i jedno dziec-
ko zostali zabici, 20 osob poranio-
nych.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
MianOWanie Webera.

Znany z sympatji ola Polakow su-
perintendent biura emigracyjnego W
Nowym Yorku John B. Weber, 20
sta} mianowany prezydentem komi-
sji emigracyjnej, ktora ma sic uda6
do Europy, dla zbadania miejsco-
wych warunkow emigracji.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
20 dni mic ME lie i ME SDi.

Dzienniki angielskie donosza ze W
Redfeld, Mo-, Julia Adams, liczaca
lat Is wieku, ley Cd 20 dni W }oz-
ku. Przez ten czas ric ME jad}a i
wcale ME sypia, a ME czuje sic g{od-
na, ami zmeczona.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
NOwe nieszczeScie W Bazel W Szwai.
carji,

Donosza znowu nowym ME.
szczesliwym wypadku W tym mics
Gle, " d. rs Czerwca spotkaiy sic
niedaleko Brugge W tune:a Bocte-
berg diva pociagi. Dotychczas ME-
wiadomo 0 llosci ofar.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
UtOpif sic.

3-letni Piotr Sobek, zamiesxka{y
ma 10 ave. pod No. 677, W Milwau-
kee, Wis, W nieobecnosci matki, ba-
wiac sic ma podworzu, wpad} do
studni utopi} sic.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
Nova pOdr6z cesarza Wilhelma.

w Amsterdamie, W Holandji, czy-
MA sic ogromne przygotowania ma
przyjecie cesarza Wilhelma. Kr6lo-
wa Emma ofarowafa sw6j pafac Will.
hemowi ma miejsce zamieszkania.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
POzar budynk6w gaZOWych.

w Filadelfji d. "a Czerwca spall-
}y sic W nocy zabudowania nalezace
do gazowej fabryki. Wiele koni sta
10 sic pastwa pfomieni.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
ZdrOWie BiSmarka.

KS. Bsmark czuje sic juz rrawie
zdrowym. Ca}y czas sw6j poswieca
ma przygotowanle dokumentow do
przysz}ych pamietn;k6w swo,ch.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04

Ks. Aleksander Battenberski ciezkO
chOry.
Wiedeh, Lipca. KS. Aleksander
Battenberski ley tu cd kilku dni
chory na ra1a " zo}adku.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
DIVA cyklony przeszfy przez Teksas

Hemstead, l Lipca. DIVA wielkie
cyklony albo burze przesz}y tutaj.
Pierwszy mich by} silniejszy. Wy
rywaly one drzewa korzeniami i
zrywa1y mnieisze daohy.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
BARNES s WHEELER, $40 SUMMIT STREET.
Jes t e. my tu ma st ta1e!

HAPRAsZAMY WszYsTKICH POLAK0W, ABLY NAsZ sTOR
zobaczyi pee meble wielkim wyborze
noicie garnu poooT gartFy do parorow bufe
sty debow 6 wieu ub giels Many tkze arpey
n.y. dapor wogo wszyko ko otrzebne do ubnia
szkana Odebsmy swezy penych w6zko d dzec Spree
daem bazo tanio go6wke abo wya ygodniowa
tygodnowa ub meseca Pydzce DO pounu cizba
Sead otwarty kazdy wieczor.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-07-04
Zwra my wv &c,

Tym kt6rzy chca umebowa6 swe pokoje, ze moga DUO
zaoszczedzi6 pieniedzy gdy przyda do przekonaa
sic cenach. Nasz stor jest nowy najlepiej zaoparzo
ny zwyczajne bogate mebe, garntury do pokoj6w,
bufety do poko6w adalnych stoy krzes}a 6zka, kama
py tp. Ceny nizsze niz gdzeiadzej.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-07

mum, OF as much thereon may be necessary, is
hereby appropriated for printing and binding the cir
culars and banks for postage, and to efray the ex
penses OF clerical work in carrying the provisions
this act.
SECT. Is The town clerks record of any BIRTH mar
rlage or death, duly certified copy thereof shall be
prma facle evidence of such BIRTH marriage or DEATH
in any judicial proceeding.
SECT TO- IL any person shall wfully neglect or
refuse to perform any duty imposed upon him by the
provisions of this act, he shall be fined not than
one hundred dollars for each Oense, for the of
the town in which the OlcnSe occurred, and it shall
be the duty of the state registrar enforce this sec
ton as far as comes within his power and when the
That any penalty or forfeiture under this act has been
incurred he shall at his discretion forthwith give no
tee thereof in writing to the county attorney the
county in which said penalty forfeiture has oc-
CURED, which notice shall state near as may be,
the time of such neglect the of the person or
persons mourning the penalty Forfeiture and such
state registrar may have been able learn and upon
receipt of such notice the county attorney shall pros
ecute the defaulting person persons.
SECT IL. The clerk of each city town shall be
pald by such city or town for receiving, recording
ana returning the facts required to be recorded by
THIS act the sum of fifteen cents for each BIRTH mar
rage and DEATH and for each birth or death duly re-
ported to the town clerk, physicians shall receive
twenty live cents from the town in which the birth OF
death has occurred.
SECT. 49, This act shall take effect and be in force
on and after the first day of January, eighteen hun
dred and and all acts and parts of acts in
consistent with this act, are hereby repealed.
Approved March 80.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-07
Chapter 1g9.

AN ACT relating to the assessment of the County
Taxes in the counties for the year eighteen
hundred and ninety-one.
SECT i. The county tax for the year eighteen hun
dred and ninety one shall be assessed during the
month OF April upon the state valuation adopted and
liked by the legislature in the year eighteen hundred
and ninety-one. All county taxes assessed or that
may be assessed in the year eighteen hundrt d and
nlnetyone, upon other valuation, hereby de-
clared void. ~
SECT. 2. This act shall take effect when approved.
Approved March 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-07
Chapter HIS.
Chapter 1I6.

AN ACT relating the salary of the chairman of the
Railroad Commissioners and Che clerk of the board
Commencing with January first, eighteen hundred
and nnety-one, the salary of the chairman of the
board of railroad commissioners shall be twenty live
hundred dollars per annu and that of the clerk shall
be fifteen hundred dollars per annum.
GApproved March %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-07

visit oac Indian reservation within his agency linn
LIS H ~ Indian reside and incorporate into his
ui Ieor tie dates OF such visits and the condition
III which h. found the Indians each reservation at
e@cn VISIT Improved March 31.1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-07
Chapter 1913.

AN ACT in relation to the office Of Secretary and
treasurer or Loan and Building Associations.
The Office OF secretary and treasurer of loan and
building associations be held by and the same
Por9oh provided any association so provides by its
"y-ld"s' Approved March 3l.1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-04
Sing Sings Army of Criminals.

The statistics recently issued 5y the war
den of Sing Sing prison are Of interest to
those who make q study of crime and
criminals The prisoners number 1856
and represent over twenty nationalities,
but only 375 are foreign born. Sixtyfve
men are "lifers," out the average term Of
punishment is 81 years. The ages vary
from fifteen TO seventy with an average
of twenty-eight Among the convicts are
1903 negroes, . Indians and . Cinnamon.
Over LEGO are in prison for the first time,
and 766 attended Sunday school in their
youth The occupations of some of the
criminals before getting in the clutches Of
the law are as follows:
Bakers, p; bartenders, 2S; blacksmiths,
"A; boohkeepers, 81; bricklayers, 10; butch
ers, 20; carpenters, "a; cigarmakers, Il;
clerks, AZ; cooks, 81; drivers, l13; farmers,
10: hostlers, II; laborers, 222; mGchinists,
a; peddlers, IS; plumbers, 10; policemen,
10; printers, 81; sailors, %; statesmen, IA;
shoemakers, 10; stonecutters, %; tailors
81; tinsmiths, IS; walters, 6t; clergymen,
.: Sunday school superintendents, 8. Ten
men give no occupation, register as
thieves, and there are lawyers and ply
sicians also. The following professions
have but one each: Railroad president,
reporter, editor, hotelkeeper, sexton and
alderman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-04
The RattIesnake Season.

Men who live in snake infested districts
have comparatively little fear OF the effects
Of bite The other day William Light
ner, of Beccaria township, Clearfield coun-
ty, Pa, was bitten on the wrist by huge
rattlesnake when some distance from
home. Having no whisky with him, he
took his knife and cut out the flesh into
which the fangs had pierced. Then he
sucked the wound, bandaged his arm and
beyond a slight swelling he suffered but
little At about the same time, near Mon
roe, Orange county, n. Y, an eleven-year-
old boy went out In the woods, saw huge
RATHER seized him just back of the head
and carried him alive and squirming into
town. The residents frightened him with
their cries of alarm, and be would have re-
leased his hold had he not been warned to
cling tight aud avoid being bitten. The
snake was finally secured around the head
and rendered helpless, after which he was
uncoilcd and placed in a large box with a
glass window in it. On making an ex-
animation it was found that the snake had
nine rattles and a button.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-04
FOR RAISING = Greek.
The Plight in Which Henry Driiler Finds
IIImself

Himself
Wednesday evening al about o'clock d
man walked into the store Of John T. Mont
gomery. on Houston street, and purchased
a small black grip Later on he returned
and bought a suit for $50 and two handker-
chiefs. Ia payment for this he offered 4
time check on the Santa F'e for $50. 10. Mr..
Galloway. VINO waited Oh the man, gave the
CHECK 10 Mr.. Montgomery, who was at his
desk. Time checks are often given in pay
meut for gOoGs, and Mr.. Montgomery,
thinking nothing Of il, took ont the $50 and
gave back S60l5 in change. Yesterday
morning lac went 10 the bank with his cash
and pat in the time check for SS0.l5 with
the rest of the money. Mr.. HutchinS, III
counting the cash, detected thai something
was wrong with the check. and expressed
the belief that il had been raised. Cashier
Harding OF the Fort Worth national exam
incd ii and the suspicion was found TO be
correct Mr. Montgomery then asked that
il be returned 70 him, and he proceeded At
once 10 the telegraph Office and wired the
treasurer of the Santa i7e road at Calves
ton 10 look into the matter. An answer
WAS received which said that the check was
Tor ssh, and was drawn in favor Of
Ed DJnnan. The city officials were at once
notified and all the police given accurate
description Of the man who committed the
forgery While Onicer McDanielS was
standing in front of the Southern Hotel
yesterday i man passed who answered the
description and who further had The little
black grip. He followed him TO the depot
and when ne was Just in the act Of buying a
ticket asked him his name. He answered
that it was DOunan, and Immediately cor
rected himself and said Drillcu. Officer
McDaniels then Informed him that he was
wanted and took him in.
At the jail he completely broke down and
returned the S60.l and the clothes which
he had got from Mr.. Montgomery. He
rave MS name there as Henry Drillen, Ida,
Conway county, Ark. Besides the $50 he
had on his person 1888. Two hundred of
this he gave to Lawyer Parker, who will
. defend him. His people have been tele-
graphcd He strenuOusIy asserts his inno-
ceuce and says that he bought the check in
good faith for an $50 check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-04
DICK DUNCAN RESPlTED.
THE HANGING POSTPONED UN-
TIL SEPTEMBER 10.
The Houston Delegation Wrestling With
the Com:Iisson AGain-Rates Al
lowed-Capital Cuttings.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 20 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 3.-GOvernOr Hogg
to-day respited Dick Duncan. under sen
tence at Eagle Prss to be hung tomorrow,
10 September IS in order that his attorneys
may procure certain evidence in his favor.
The Houston delegation was with the
commission again to-day, arguing for the
interests of Houston.
The commission gave the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass railroad rate OF 81 4
cord on wood, carloads, from the siding
south of the Nueces to Alice.
The Texas and Pacific. International and
Great Northern, Houston and Texas Cen
trail, Gulf, Colorado and Santa te and the
East Line were allowed maximum rate OF
:52scents on canned goods, carload within
common point territory n the state, eftec-
tive Sept. 10.
Receipts during the month of August,
S525, $50; disbursements for the quarter,
$3.50, $40. Bonds redeemed, So, 80.
The tax rolls show the following In
creases: Montgomery county. $ll,250:
Taylor, s7S5623; Hall, s215, 40; Lamb,
Sl2G, 165: Bailey, SS1,3l1: Victoria, 1856, go.
Jeff Davis, Hansford and Preside show de
creases respectively Of S47,O6l, Stool and
$ll0,4 16
Paid for scalps-Borden county, S632
Hausford, Sc; Hale, sl2.
Tax paid by the railroad companies Tor
the month of August 1891, s9,114.5l.
Tax paid by telegraph companies,
$l5sS.93
Chartered-The Grammar and normal
music school of johnson City, no capital:
grand lodge of the Sons of Herman of Aus
tin. no capital the TeNarkana and Fort
Smith railroad, increased capital stock
from Sl0O, 600 to $i,00G, GEO.
Adi.-GGn Mabry has issued a general
order saying among other things that his
department will have from three hun
bred to six hundred fatigue or
dress fatigue uniforms 10 distribute
among the volunteer guard. This
distribution VIII be made to the
most meritorious companies, as determined
by their scores made at the annual encamp-
meIt.
State Treasurer Wortham's balance sheet
to-day for the month of August showed
general revenue on hand Sl,001, 1913 s.
available school fund Sill, 536. Of: permanent
school fund, $3.50, l2e. IS. Total cash in
treasury, Sl,639, 205.5t: total bonds, sS,51l,-
20494
The board appointed for that purpose met
here to-day to examine applicants for West
Point military school There are some
eight or ten Of them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-04

Attention IS directed TO the call of the
ladies il another column Of this mornings
GAZETTE, looking towards au organization
- secure better wafer for the hCrscS
on h, raoir square. II has also the OBJ
.cgt in view of raising funds for the cree
lion Of suitable FONTS or drinking trouChS,
Two Of which are badly need on the square
end several others in different parts Of the
ci.y Many cities in the last few years
have shown 4 laudablc spirit in looking af-
ser the needs III this reSnecf of our faithful
Guub servants. and Hort Worth, with her
cushing artcsiaD wells on every side, cam
not longer afford 70 permit the "old trough
ru the square" with The dirty Trinity
water flowing INFO il. 70 remain IS the sole
mougmeu; OF her humane regard Tor the
many thirsty country and town work
horses VINO. during The day. are entirely
dependent upon The charity Of the city for
voter The ladies propose TO take this
work in Rand. and THE GAZETTE, in com
mon with the humane people Of Fort
Worth bids them God spec /. Let every
one take IN interest in this good work. The
business men Of the city, especially those
who own delivery wagons, should be inter
esced in il. and will doubtless respond
literally TO the call of the ladies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-04
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Sabbath Union Committee Still
Working for Its Sunday Clos
ing - Yesterdays Work.


Special TO the Gazette.
CHICAGO. Ill. Sept 3-Col. Shepherd. as
president of the American sabbath Union,
presented 4 memorial of the Union 10 the
meeting TO day praying for the closing OF
the fair on Sunday. He also, as president of
the Sabbath observance committee OF the
general assembly of the Presbyterian church
presented petition of that body 10 the
same end. He likewise read 4 telegram OF
Archbishop Ireland of st. Paal, giving his
acquiescence in the movement, and reso-
luton in favor of closing the
fair or the Sabbath day passed by
the Farmers Alliance convention at Ocala,
Fla.
Col. Shepherd then introduced Rev.
Sylvester Scoyil.e. president of the NooS-
ter college, Wooster, Ohio, who gave
4 brief and eloquent general review
of the history OF Sabbath legislation ard
Sabbath observance and their effect On the
nations, socially and commercially.
Gen. O. O. Howard was next introduced
ami presented the question from d patriotic
point of view, quoting from Wash
inGton, Lincoln. Grant. Mcclellan and
President Harrison to show how the
great soldiers and statesmen Of the nation
respected the Sabbath in their Official ca
paCity.
Rev T A Terney of Philadelphia then
laid before the commission O petition fer
the closing of the fair on Sunday containing
nearly two hundred thousand names.
Col Alexander :. Maitland of Brooklyn
urged that the Sunday laws We're not
founded on religion, but on the right OF
man; that no nation could remain per
manently free without a day OF rest.
Rev. Francis L. Patton, president Of the
Princeton university, then presented the
question from biblical point Of view. He
said he had no doubt OF the COM
mcrcial success OF the exposition,
but the most important point in
the success was the moral one. The Ten
Commandments were = high way to the mark
of morality and if the nation and far
should yield obedieace to the fourth
commandment, they would be IN
fair way 10 obey the other nine.
The essence of civilization, according to
ness, therefore if this exposition would
make for civilization it must make for
righteousness.
Itwss announced on reassembing that
action on the Sunday closing question will
be deferred until the local directors OF the
! exposition have made their rules and sub
mitred them to the commission Tor ap-
| proval.
The consideration of a $4,000, coo loan by
! the government was called up as = Specldi
| order by Vice-President DcNOunG. He Of
fered a resolution referring the whole sub
| ject to the judiciary committee, with in
! structions 10 report in favor Of the loan.
| Ar adjournment was then taken until to-
morrow and tonight the judiciary commit
! tee met and promptly agreed upon report
! indorsing the appeal of the Chicago direc-
| tors TO congress for a loan Of the sum
| named, the government to take as security
! q lien upon the first receipts OF the eXposl-
/ ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-04
PERSONAL.

B. W. Jones OF Guthrie was in the city
last night en- route to Galveston.
Miss Celia Eldredge leaves to-day for
Chicago, TO be absent few weeks.
DR.. J. ". McComb, prominent citizen
of Jacksboro, is in the city on business.
Mr. and Mrs George Eitelman are re
jDicing over the arrival of ten-pound girl
baby.
Miss Conklin has returned from her visit
East, and Trinity college will open its term
on September II.
Miss Mollie Fitzgerald of Kansas City is
in the city visiting the family of Mr.. Dell
Cobb, having returned with Mrs. Cobb
Lieut.. Governor Pendleton is in the city
en- route from Amarillo to Bolton. He is
the guest of Mai. Van Zandt while here.
Judge r. L. Bcckham and bride left on
Wednesday evening for Natural Bridge,
Va. They will also visit other points of
interest before their return home.
c. 8. Alaxey. delegate to the Postal
Clerks Mutual Benefit association, leaves
this morning to attend the seventeenth
annual convention held at Thousand Island,
\. Y.
Miss Charlotte Z. Wood. from Rockford
Ill, who is principal of the junior prepare
tory department of Fort Worth university,
arrived in the city this morning, coming
over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
Mr.. Charles Schober, Jr., and Evans
Dazey, two well known young men of this
place, leave this morning for New York
city, where they will spend few weeks
vacation before attending school at Pough-
keepsie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Baker entertained
quite l number Of their friends Wednesday
evening al their residence, East Belkpap
street. as a remembrance of the christening
of their little daughter, Josephine Frank
I'm Dancing was the principal event Of
the evening. and the many guests present
tripped the light fantastic TO the beautiful
strains OF music rendered by Professor
Smiths orchestra. At 1870 an elegant
luncheon was served, which was both
tempting 70 the eye and pleasing to the
taste. everyone partaking beautifully; at.
ter which The dancing was continued unfit
the wee sma' hours" of the morning, when
the guests departed, wishing the path the
little one has to tread may be straight and
prosperous one. Among the guests present
gcre: NJ" and Mrs. S. j. Memory, Mrs
GaSSie Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Harkins, Misses
Viola Harllins, May Cato. Maggie Gill,
Cora Shebert. Alice Pollard, Fannie Donell,
and Homer Cockrum of San Antonio, M
llie and Rosie olard, Alice German, Nay,
hose ard Phi. Golden, Nellie Hanlon, Ass