davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
BROWNING, KING & CO.
Manufacturing Clothiers
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Are you aware that our Mems Furnishings are RE-
can buy them for? "REASON:" The immense
quantities our syndicate of stores require enable us
to obtain from the mills and manufacturers the same
rates as jobbers Our stock is of such immense di-
menslons that mortal man cannot help finding any.
thing he requires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12

NO 1913 HUNTING WATCH STEM WI
Walham fujeweled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12

IS IADYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12

CENTS IIgNTING
0N04-' H0"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12

No 5I2 LADYS
00'' A-N""I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28

this connection would also suggest that in
my opinion we are going too fact in pro-
viding for the future so far ahead in the
waterworks. While all agree that we need
better water and more of it, why should we
provide for 16, 900, 600 gallons of water while
we use but 1000, 000l Our plans call for
p mp engines costing Sl3S, 600, the pump
h use complete, lowest bid, Sos, 600; the
lowest bid for all being about s45O0 900, with
no engine, boilers or reservoir. In other
words the cost for twenty-five miles will be
about $50 900, with no engines, while the
present plant, twenty-seven miles, with
two engines cost $500, coo. With all due re-
gard to the views of others, feel that the
purchase of one engine and boiler added to
the present plant, the purchase of twenty
miles of pipe, the drilling Of ten or fifteen
wells, will be all that is necessary. This
can be done for about S250000. In this way
the city can be furnished for the next ten
years with ten or more million gallons of
artesian water daily. and why tax the pros
ent population for the benefit of unborn
generationsl have been all the time op-
posed to so great an expenditure at pres
ent, and hope that the council will in the
end agree with me. Respectfully,
s O. Noodle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28

act, when in a semi-lucld interval Helen
Carruthers realizes that she has inherited
the dreadful legacy left her by her mother.
This is a triumph of acting and called forth
the plaudits of the auditors. At the END of
the third act Miss Granger again evinces
her rare power when she finds her
daughter Louise to be child
OF seven years Of age, and then realizes the
length of time she has been separated from
child and husband. She then learns from
her lips of the marriage OF her husband,
Julian, and her cousin, Alice. Miss
Changers acting here is especially fine and
the anguish of her mothers heart on this
occasion caused many handkerchiefS to be
used.
Miss Granger's support is good. Clarence
Handyside, as Julian Raymond, the hus-
band, Charlie 81. Messenger, as Dr. Ray
mond, and Miss Thompson as Alice, all
sustained the characters well. Jay Hunt
and Miss Lillian Madison pleased the audi
ence with their comedy parts. Little Char
lotte, as Louise, did well, and the audience
was delighted with her two recitatiOns,
which were graceful and cute in the ex-
IRENE.
Miss Maud Granger will tonight appear
in her latest success, Gabrielle With
this play Miss Granger has been drawing
crowded houses all over the state, and We
hope that the theater-goerS of this city will
accord the lady rousiug reception tonight.
For matinee to-day Miss Granger will give
'Ipherited''
Gabrielle" is new play with simple
nut interesting plot The heroine from
whom the play takes its name loves Rene
de Valois, but to save her fathers honor
marrieS Monsieur de Savigny, district at
torney. Gen. Carlos Alvarez, a Spanish
conspirator, is arrested and a casket cor
tanning the letters of Gabrielle to Rene
which has been intrusted to his keel ing,
IS seized by the district attorney ami
their contents examined only to reveal
TO him the startling truth that his wife has
lover other than himself. Gabrielle tries
to shield her lover by permitting her hus-
band to believe that the letters were ad-
dressed to Gen. Alvarez, and when Rene
declares himself to be the object of the hus-
bands wrath, that his friend may not suf-
fer for his fault, Gabrielle, fearing the de-
movement, takes poison and ends her life
just when her husband was about to declare
himself the guilty person.
On Wednesday,, December .. Conried's
comic opera company will sing poor iona
than" at Greenwall's opera house. This
opera ran for over two hundred nights at
the New York Casino last season. The
libretto is full of fun, and the music is in
the best vein of its composer, Carl Mil
locker. who wrote the scores of The
Black Hussar" and THE Beggar Stud
cnt." The company of nearly fifty
people will include Miss Rita
Selby, who was heard in the leading
role of ''the Gypsy Baron" which was
given here by this company last year;
others in the east are the well-known COM
edian, Mr.. a. W. f. MacCollin, j. Aldrich
Libbey. G. NJ. Herbert and Miss Fannie D.
Hall. The company carries its own orches-
ira under the direction of Mr.. Maurice
Gould.
On Thursday night December 5, ''the
Gypsy Baron" will be given by Conried's
opera company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
The Local Stage.

Maude Granger appeared last night at
Greenwall's opera house in her best known
and best liked play, Inherited The size
of the audience was not such as the play
deserved, but it was intensely enjoyed
by those who attended, the rendition
OF 1t by the star and the
company being acceptable in every way.
Miss Granger last year played 'sInherited''
hfty-threes times to delighted audiences,
and its last seasons marked success in
duced her to again adopt it for her
leading play the present season. 1t
is the story OF a young girl who, in spite of
warning letter from her dead father,
placed in her hands on the day of her be-
trothal. marries the man she loves, with
the knowledge stamped upon her mind that
insanity is hereditary in her family Later
she becomes insane, and after seven years
her husband procures a divorce and
marries his cousin. who has been as
mother to his child. The first wife es-
capes from the asylum and arrives home
with reason temporarily restored, arriving
there while her husband is at the church
being married. She finds there her child,
and from her innocent lips learns Of the
marriage taking place. When the family
return they find her with her child She
leaves the house, taking her child with her.
The little one falls i'll, and her mother,
thinking her dead, takes poison and dies.
Miss Changers marked ability as an emo
tional actress peculiarly fits her for the
character Of Helen Carruthers, character
which is difficult indeed to portray Her
rapid transitions from the tenderness of a
fond and adored wife to the peculiar and
wild fancies of a lunatic showed the con-
summate art and the dramatic ability which
Miss Granger possesses. The climax
Of her acting was at the end of the second
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
Grand Bethel thanksgiving Supper.

Last night the Bethel was packed with
some $50 children and hundred and fifty
grown people The Bethel was beautifully
decorated by the ladies', and gifts Of many
kind hearts had loaded the tables with a
fine supper. Rev DR.. Baten told the chill
dren TN instructive turkey story. which the
children enjoyed, and he expressed his ap-
proval of the Bethel work generally. Mr.
and Mrs. Cummings and son, Lewie, and
Mr.. Perrine sang several songs for the chill
dren, which captivated the audience and
children. They were recalled several times
DIR. Tinnon spoke grandly of the mission
work the past year. He stated over 100 sa-
looms and 200 other places of evil were lead
ing men, women and children to destruc-
ton, and only the mission was opened for
good every night on the public street. He
urged the Christian people of all denomiu-
ations to help the mission week-night Cos
pei work, to attend and help draw in the
masses who nightly pass the door
1t is the intention of the mission 10 pro-
cure Il stereoSocope and give nightly gospel
picture talks, led by various workers and
pastors.
Mr. Warren Collins, the secretary, spoke
of the fact of over six hundred conversions
following the meetings of the churches in
the gospel tent work of the mission the past
year; also of the fact that the great work
of the mission had only s35 a month to sup
pert it in subscriptions He asked all to re-
member Mr.. Hodges, who made no charge
for his work in the mission, and to give him
support as all found they could.
The tables We're thrown open and the
hungry children pitched into the goodies.
The sight touched all hearts. Many little
ones had no other ones to help them heaven
ward.
The mission extend warm thanks to the
kind ladies and merchants who gave SO
literally and helped the work. Especial
credit is due Mrs. Jacob, a Hebrew lady,
who has faithfully worked with and for the
children. Also to the Hebrew friends OF
the Bethel, who assisted them.
In Christian unity there is power; and all
should assist in every Christian public en-
terprise.
Dr. Tinnon remarked that the influence
of the mission work was felt in our courts
and lessened crime to a marked degree
among many men who have felt kindly
helping hand and many young boys, as well.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
City improvements.

Editor Gazette.
Now that the injunction suit has been de-
cided against the city, the question nat
urally arises as to what the council will do
in tie premises. The city attorney and
some of the council, understand, favor an
appeal, while some of the council favor j
reconsideration of the orders heretofore
passed transferring the bond funds to the
general fund, and proceeding at once with
the improvements much needed. am one
Of the latter, and through THE GAZETTE
wish to give my reasons in brief, in order
,shat others may think the matter over prior
to taking further action in the court In
my view of the case it is not question of
right, but one of expediency 81 present in
considering an appeal. To appeal will nee
eSsarily tie up large sum that ought to be
paid out for contemplated improvements.
Pending appeal the council cannot control
the funds, unless the treasurer would pay
out money without knowing to whom it
should be paid. If the council revokes its
former orders and orders the contemplated
improvement, then it would of necessity
have to abandon the appeal, which in my
opinion is certaiply advisable under the cir
cumstances. We need school buildings in
the Fourth, Sixth and Seventh, and i'm
provements on the Eighth ward school
buildings. We need central fire hall and
city hall, but in my opinion we could COM
biue the two latter, use the grounds we
have, expend about 500, 600 for the purpose,
and secure building which will ans wer
all our demands and be credit to the
city. The city hall in Dallas cost
So, oOl and no one will deny that
it's beauty, and fully equal 10 the demands
OF that or any other city of less than 5O.000
people. In view of our financial condition
/ believe in economiZing in public as well as
IN private affairs, and using all funds for
the purposes for which they are raised. In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
THE BENEVOLENT HOME.
An Acknowledgment of Donations Re
celved-Mrs Burchilrs Words.

An Acknowledgements of Donations Re
celved-Mrs Burchilrs Words.
The children and ladies of the Fort
Worth Benevolent home desire. through
THE GAZETTE, to publicly express their APP
probation of the Thanksgiving offerings re-
ceived as follows Mr. Jake Washer, eight
turkeys; Turner s. Dingee, one barrel of
apples; Jesse Jones, one barrel of apples !;
f. Levy, one box of oranges: Want & Co.,
one box of oranges; Mrs. W. A. Polhemus,
Mrs c. H Fenton and Mrs. B. II. Law
renee, turkeys; F. w. Petry, ffteen-pound
roast of beef: Belden & Co, two sacks OF
nuts: cakes from Mrs. George Strong, Miss
Maggie Hudson and Mrs. Hugh T. Wilson;
checks from W. a. Ross of the Fort Worth
and Denver railway and B. 8. Paddock, q
yearly Offering that these gentlemen never
fail to make IL
As the ladies' of the home were busily
preparing the dinner an invitation from Mr..
George Mulkey was extended TO the chill
dren to Thanksgiving dinner on South
Main street, prepared by the ladies of the
Mulkey Memorial church, but paid for by
gentlemen whose names are withheld.
Mrs. Burchill yesterday handed the re-
porter the following: In return for this
unexpected feast | can but simply thank
all, and feel assured if those gentlemen
were present while the flock of seventy
were eating, they felt repaid when they
saw how the luxuries with which the tables
were laden were appreciated by our chill
dren. l cannot fail to make mention of the
kindness of Superintendent Quigg in fur
nishing q car and giving the children an
atter-dinner ride around the city. Again
membrance | remain earnest in the work
Tor the children,
Mis-. B. NJ. BURCHILL,
Superintendent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
Tho Courts.

SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
| HON. R. E. BECKHAM, JUDGE.
6l52. Maggie S. Perrill VS.. Martin-Brown
| Co., suit for interest on trust money. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for s705.20.
In the case of Tarrant County VS.. Mrs. A.
Z. Pease, appeal from county court in
lunacy proceeding, appeal was dismissed.
| FoRTY-EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
HON. W. A. sTEADMAN, JUDGE.
! The day was consumed in the trial of the
case of Brown Bros. vs. Swartz Bros. Il
| Steifer. Still on trial and goes over till to-
day.
| COUNTY CoURT-HoN. W. d. HARRIS, JUDGE.
Non-jury cases disposed of:
! 4l27. w. D. Hudson VS.. Texas and Pacific
Railway Company, judgment for plaintiff
for $3.50
1881. Fort Worth National Bank vs..
| Blankenship & Co. ct al, judgment for
plaintiff FOR $1,000.
442S. Merchants National Bank VS.. w.
Il. Manchester, Judgment for plaintiff for
S400.40.
4494. S. L. Easley vs.. B. L. Waggoman,
reset for to-day.
Smith & Bardon recovered judgment
against the Mail publishing company for
$50 20.
In the case of Mail Publishing Company
against Smith & Bardon, evidence heard
and case taken under Amusement by the
court.
Sidney D. Rocket VS.. G. L. Terrell, ap-
peal dismissed.
B. F. Nelson vs.. Texas and Pacific rail-
way company, continued by consent.
JUSTICES COURT.
Before Judge McClung, Gus Bsder
white, and Willie Green, colored, charged
with theft of over $40, were given prelimi-
nary trial. They were held over.
THE REALTY RECORD.
The following transfers were recorded
Wednesday and yesterday (ncne for Thurs
day.:
Chamberlin Investment company
to J. F. Cooper, block 49,
Chamberlin Arlington Heights 10 90
A Bratton and wife to Andrew
Bratton, 70 acres Richard Brat -
ton survey. .................... 1,Sa5 90
George c. Ward and wife to L. E.
Standifer, part lot S, block 2,
Mulkey's subdivision, block /,
Feilds-Welch addition ... 1000 90
Lone Star land company to B. F.
Cunningham, lot 2, block l, Ian
tier suburb. Observation-Disclosures. IS 90
S. NJ. Fry, trustee, to Anderson,
Clyette & Williams, lot 10, block
II, Prospect Heights addition. $50 90
Same to J. NJ. Williams, lot 90,
block 10, same . 800. $50 90
Same to S. c. Clyette, lot T. block
i3, same. $50 90
Same to j. NJ Williams, lot II,
block 81, same observation-disclosures. $50 90
John NJ. Myers to J. B. Boyd, $50
acres W. II. Jasper survey 10 90
S. c. Olive and ]. A. Sternberg to
j. E. Murray, east half lot II,
block u, observation-disclosures. 100 0l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28

Among the pleasant entertainments on
Thanksgiving none were more appreciated
than the supper ger by several ladies to
the public school and the Sunday school At
Manchester Thurs ay eve.
There was good music by the Sunday
school Mr.. Geo. Taylor and daughter,
Miss, Maggie sang llot, which was well
received.
Then the childre- had supper first; the
older peopl. .Iaited until tIe second table,
Rld everybody had enough TO eat, and talked
and laughed away the ~vening.
The ladies had decorated the public
school room very taStefully, and deserve
credit for such pleasant entertainment.
There were Misses Jennie O'CCnnor,
NJ lGgie Taylor, Eva Hall, May Latimer,
Imma Diehl, Hett;e Diehl, Anna Tandy,
Fanny TaDdy, G1lce hillian, Mrs. Pet
Tandy and some others, who contributed
their time and at'ent on to the guests and
TO the success IF the ever 4ng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
PERSONAL

Il. c. Dillahunty, prominent stockman
of Haskell, is visiting III the city.
S. T. Nesbi.t returned yesterday from
several months visit to Decatur, III.
T. p. Boyd is at home again after pleas
ant Solourn Ia Missouri and Kansas.
F. p. Talmage, prominent business man
of Abilene, spent last night,in the city.
Nltt d. Moore and wife and w. S. Reeves
of Mount Airy, \. c., are visiting in the
city.
City Secretary Burns was reported to 5e
much better yesterday, but is yet unable to
be III his Office.
Mrs. DR.. A. p. Brown arrived home yes
terday after a seven weeks visit to her old
home in East t'eicIana, La.
Mr.. II. Y. Steinnan, manager Of the New
Home sewing machine company of this city,
has been called back 10 Dallas.
Mr.. j. c. Son, editor and proprietor Palo
Pinto County Star, was in the city last
night en- route east. Nh. Son is executive
chairman Thirteenth senatorial district.
Hon. Isaac I. Goodman and wife of Man
haitian, Kan, who have been visiting Pro-
fessor L. +. Graham, left yesterday for
Waco, Professor Graham accompanying
them.
Arthur c. Ainston, acting manager of
last, this and next seasons of the Maude
Granger company, genial gentleman,
made THE GAZETTE 4 pleasant call last
evening.
Mr.. W. c. Whitley of Baird came in yes
terdav with the remains of Engineer Wal
ter Winters, who was killed near that place
Wednesday night. MIR. Whitley has for
number of years acted as agent for THE
GAZETTE at Baird, and has rendered eff
Gent service in every particular.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28

YESTERDAY rorning at about 30 o'clock
C. n. Smith, guest # the Mansion hotel,
died in his room of consumption. Thurs
day afternoon Mir. Smith arrived in the
city with his sister. Mrs. n. Williams, and
registered at the Mansion. They were en-
route for San Antonio, where they in
tended passing the winter in the mild
climate of that section. Yesterday morn
ing MIR. Smith grew rapidly worse and his
sister sent for a physician. Before ne ar
rived Mr. Sm tn was dead. The body was
al one prepared for shipment, ami Mrs.
Williams yesterday morning accompanied
the body of her brother back to Memphis
via the Cotton Belt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
The Woo Conference.

One of the men. 6ers of the Methodist
Episcopal church who was in attendance
upon the conferer % at Waco returned yes
terday and said to a reporter: The Fort
Worth district con- er"rce of the Methodist
Episcopal church, now N session at Waco,
opened with n good attendance of minis
tiers and la members. The conference is
In charge OF Bishop John f. Hurst of Wash
iugton City, who, in connection with other
duties. is deYoting his time to the estab-
llshment of a university in Washington
city, to cost $40, 900, 600.
'Dr. {. l. Fisher president of the Fort
Worth universit'', preached 4 very able
Thanksgiving sermon TO the conference at
Waco
Rev. r. D. Blac'y Of SedaIia, Mo-, who
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
AFTER A HALF CENTURY.
The Good Fortune That Comes to One of
Fort Worth,s Citizens.

Fort Worth's Citizens.
DThere appeared in The GAZETTE of
yesterday L telegram from New Orleans
stating that Myra Clark Gaines had gained
suit q many years standing, whereby she
and other heirs will receive $500, 600 from
the city of New Orleans. Mrs. Gaines
share is one-tfth Of the $500, 600, or $50, 600
This is to be divided between herself anu
three others. o Paimpare, a citizen of
Fort Worth is one of the four heirs, and
Will consequently receive $4,000 as his
share. The GAZETTE was the first to make
Mr.. Paimpare acquainted with the fact of
his good fortune, and he yesterday talked
with a GAZETTE reporter about the case
1t grew out OF an old Spanish claim, and
has been in the courts for nearly half a
century. The property was owned by Mrs.
Gaines mother and MIR. Paimpare's grand
mother, and there is no other heir
besides these two. The lawyers
in the case receive one-fourth
of the money as compensation fer
of litigation. Mr.. Paimpare is well-known
in Fort Worth, where he has bought cotton
for many years. He also formerly lived in
New Orleans. He is elated over his good
fortune, and expressed his determination
to remain in Fort Worth. The telegram
from New Orleans will more fully explain:
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. 26.-Counsel
for the Myra Clark Gaines heirs called upon
the mayor to-day to make provision at once
for the payment of the Judgment in their
favor affirmed by the United States su
preme court some time ago Mrs. Gaines,
who began the suit nalf century ago,
claimed S3,000,000 from the city and Sc
cured judgment, but the supreme court
has reduced the amount so that with costs
and interest it will be only $780,
600. The counsel for the heirs wants
a special tax levied at once for
the payment of this Judgment,
which will require an increase of the tax
rate of 81 per cent. II is probable, how
ever, that the tax will be distributed over
several years, so as to be less burdensome.