davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
PERSONAL.

Col. Patton, pension agent is in the city.
Mrs. John I. Blake left yesterday on a
3sS1sit to friends at Abilene, Tex.
Misses Marie Bragassa and Alice Blake
| are visiting at Oak Cliff, Dallas.
Mrs. w. c. helms left yesterday for Bel
ton on visit to friends of months dura-
ton.
S. Wilson, the artesian well contractor,
leaves to-day for Whitesb oro and Sherman
Oh well business.
Judge B. NJ. Baker and ex-Judge Frank
S#illis of the Canadian district court are
guests at the Pacific.
M. G. Machet, immigration agent of the
EaassWorth and Denver, is back from trip
fsothe Gem of the Rockies.
Mrs. Palmyra Wilson, mother of r. J..
Wilson, left for her old home at Dalton,
Ga, to visit for two months.
A. B. Smith, cashier of the Merchants
national bank, is home from his visit to
New York, returning yesterday.
Rev. W. S. May of Bowie was in the city
yesterday and bought lots and in block
16 Polytechnic college addition, for 1896.
John c. Ryan has returned from an ex-
tended trip in the Panhandle country. He
reports fine outlook for crops and that
the yield of corn will be surprisingly large
NdHdSer full SITteIWdll duu ldiuily nave
gone to Galveston, where Mrs. Greenwall
and the children will remain for some
weeks while Mr.. Greenwall makes tour
of inspection OF the opera houses belonging
to his circuit
G. B. Magruder, son of DR.. Magruder,
whose untimely death has been chronicled
in The GAZETTE, has been in Fort Worth
on the sad mission connected with his IA
theirs death. Mr.. Magruder is now agent
for the Fort Worth and Denver at Henri
eta.
Mr. and Mrs B. B. Gately have returned
from two months sojourn at Louisville,
KY. While absent Mr.. Gately made bus
mess and pleasure tour of all the principal
cities and watering places of the North and
East All return better pleased with Fort
Worth than evN.
watermelons px at Pendery Bros.
% IN 7 p Woods, fos. tin14z6lQ4SsfFAry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
The Cause of PoweIl's Death.

1t is conceded now beyond a doubt that
j. Wilkes Powell, the young man whose un
fortunate death was chronicled in yester
days GAZETTE, died of heart failure and
not from drowning. The officers of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas road. Mr.
Frey and others, stated that MIR. Powell
was subject TO fainting spells, and that
they had become more frequent of late
that every exercise of any kind would
bring these spells on, each one being worse
than the preceding one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

| ELLIS.
| Oh Gregory. Paduch,, Ky; G Coblens
| D Maibrum, New York; Chas Herman
| San Francisco; Jno F Mailman, New York
| W E Sherwood and lady, Chicago; Levi:
Schorn, San Juan, Cal; Ike Lerch, Sar
Antoffio; Geo Meyer, St Louis; Oscar
Schmidt, Milwaukee; ]. NJ Means, P A
Curlee, St Louis; Mrs NJ NJ Weber, Deca
tur; Ike Lerch. San Antonio, Bluck
Cincinnati, Ohio; Jas W Knox, Jacksboro
I'D Dallam, ST Louis: o H Ranitch, Phila
delphia; w II Brewer, Pullman car com
pany; Lee Walker, Sherman; ] w Bleas
dale, Chicago; Lee Wing Sun, One Lung,
Pekin, China; F w Schultz, Sedalia, Mo
zap, Memphis; w G Andrews, st Louis;
Rundskopf, New York.
MANSION.
] 3 Talliaferro, Dallas; NJ A Chambers,
Chicago; r p Burlington, Itasca; H P Ladd,
Red Oak, La; w B Mcdowell, ST Louis
E Fl Trice, Claude; G A F Parker, Hous.
ton; H ] Carter, New Orleans W H Bragg,
George R Adamson, aQuanah;l E NJ Heath,
strawn; Frank Moore, Paris, Tex
Frank Hall, New Orleans; j w Cooper,
Gordon; B Hart, Strawn; C Pope, Par,
ker county; Geo T Weston, Columbus,
Ohio; Mrs Bell Mckinney, G l Mckinney,
Grandview; w C Beckham, Graham; Mrs
Arkansa; j W Hill, Goldthwaite, Ga; j D
Harris, Woodlawn, Ca Tom Davis, w NJ
Erwin, WI Reed, A j Love, Dennis, Ga;
j A Paterson, Dennis, Ga Miss Sallie G
Long, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs w j Dunn and
children, Childress; w w Moores, Stephen
vile; H Bascom Sherman, Texas
John Dolan, Big Springs; l. B Russell,
Comanche; S H Madden, Clarendon: c ]
Harrison, Longview; L S Cherry, Gle
burn; n Harris, Houston; F G Oxsheer,
Colorado; L B Manson, Dallas; r F Hen
bricks, Seymour; H A Block, ST Louis !;
Alex Alpuente, N Y; F L Mundy, Jefferson
D B Gardner, Childress; Edward Parker
and wife, Comanche; E w Miller, Aledo,
Tex; A M McElwee, Minneapolis; j V
Goode, Denver; H B Stedham, A Miller,
Granbury; c L Pratt, Arkansas; ] A Stin-
Veale, Breckenridge; A Tisdall, Snyder !;
Lee Young, wife and two children, Steph-
enville.
G X Lyons, St Louis; J A Dix, Kansas
City; N higgins, GAINESVILLE; l. Love-
joy. St Louis G R Gordon, St Louis; d C
Earnest, Dallas: J S Warren, Eddy, n NJ !;
} H Walker, Louisville. Ky; J 81 Afford,
Kansas City; S Y Jameson. Atlanta, Ga !;
w l. Golfer, Cotton Belt; S A Montgomery,
Memphis j w Clark, ST Louis; R Haschel
and daughter, Quanah; B A Aldrick, Chi
cago; Miss Josie S Mayes, Dallas; NJ
Carter, Colorado; Guy Sumpter, Dallas; t
Richards, Atlanta, Ga; E B Robertson,
Meridian; E E LomaX, Meridian, Tex;
w C Lewis, Austin, Tex; W D Barry. Dali
laf; M Parrett, Cleveland, o; Bryan Jones
and wife, Kaufman, Tex; Tom higgins,
Tex; H L F Knifin, Dallas, Tex; DR. L A
Bruce. Memphis, Tex: r G. MacMahon,
Temple, Tex; A Hudson, Childress, Tex;
Sam Marks, st Louis; G K Menedy, San
Angelo, Tex; w A Burch, Chicago, Ill; F.
Weber, ST. Louis; John Howard, Dublin,
Tex: B NJ Baker, Canadian; Frank Willis,
Canadian; E E Diggs, Round Rock; Jamss
Kennedy. McAllister, l 7; AC McKeever,
'asSftley, Tex. a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, n. Y, July 23.-First race
eleven-sixteenths of mile, May Win won
Long Dance second, Kingmaker third
Time, 1:53.
Second race, one mile and one furlong
kildeer won. Nellie Bly, second, Reckon
third. Time, :59
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
Demuth won. Raceland second, Westches-
ter third. Tme, 2:1ls<
Fourth race, six furlongs, Fremont won,
Acalyoma second, Hair Penny third. Time,
lie.
Fifth race, six furlongs, Silver Prince
won. Mr.. Sass second, St. Pances third.
Time, 1:1SIz.
Sixth race, five furlongs, Sirrocco won,
Daisy Woodruff second, Patrocoles third.
Time, :02.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 29.-First race. three.
fourths of mile, Koko won, Fremont
second, Rouser third. Time, 1:16
Second race, one mile, Lord Londsdale
won, Leeke Hardy second, Ira E. Bridge
third. Time, LIS.
Third race. three-fourths of mile,
obey won, aVirge Dor second, Somerset
third. Time, lis.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
Earnest Race won, Bradolette second,
Longshore third. Time, ASA.
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of mile. Or
lie won, Queen Deceiver second, Ulster
third. Time :55.
Sixth race,{ seven-eighths of mile,
Starter Caldwell won, Rosa second, Bill
Nye third. Time, l :2915.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

eighth, Eon won, Morrow second, Text
third. Time, :5s.
Third race, mile and one-half, Valera
won, Hoodlum second, Silver King third.
Time, l: 39.
Fourth race, one-half mile, Zorlington
won, Promenade second, Tom Tough third.
Time, :49s{.
Fifth race, five furlongs, Calcium won,
Jake Sanders second, Snowfall third. Time,
1:O3s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

Considerable excitement was caused in
the northern portion of the city yesterday
by a German, apparently forty or forty
years of age, who is evidently insane, and
who boldly saunters through private resi-
dences, muttering to himself and frighten-
ing women and children. Complaint was
made and the sheriff's officers are on the
lookout for him. It is not known who he is
or where ne resides
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

The reorganization of the Merchants ma
tional bank is progressing as rapidly as can
be expected. The officials are in commun-
ication by mail and wire with the foreign
stockholders in regard to this matter, and
have little doubt the matter will be sue
cessfully arranged. The bank is in good
condition, and when the reorganization is
effected will be able 10 resume payment
and business on as solid foundation as be-
fore the suspension, and as if it had not &C.
curren
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
Hawthorne Park Races,

CHICAGO, Ill, July as.-F'irst race, three
fourths of a mile, Phil Dwyer won, Minnie
c second, Bloodhound third. Tine, 1:171l.
Second race, ACCOMPLISHMENTS of a
mile, Brookwood won, Silver Lake second,
Tenten third. Time, :50A.
Third race, one mile, Dungarvan won,
Ella Blackburn second, Ed Bell third.
Time, As.
Fourth race, one and ene-eighthomiles,
Governor Adams won, Insolence second
St. Adams third Time, :5Sll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
Entertained at the Elks Club.

Thomas West entertained a number of
gentlemen friends and their wives last
evening at the Elks club house. There
We're present: Bank Examiner Spaulding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, Judge and Mrs.
Lynch, DR.. and Mrs. Thompson, and At
torney Caps and wife.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
The Branded Case.

The destitute family reported in THE
GAZETTE, and whose condition has evoked
such liberal offers of aid from the people
of the city, are now well supplied with pro-
visions, though needing money for medi-
cines, DOCTORS bills, rent, etc. Mr.. Bran
dell is anxious to obtain work of any kind
in any capacity, but until he does SO is still
at the mercy OF circumstances. THE
GAzETTE's fund was reinforced by the sum
of s. in the mail Wednesday morning, ac-
companied by the following note:
FORT WORTH. July 60
Editor Gazette.
Please give or send the inclosed to the
poor family mentioned in this mornings
paper and oblige, A SUBSCRIBER.
Later in the afternoon the boys at
Bowles' dairy sent in 81 for the fund which
they had made up, and a supply of bread
and clothing was also received. A GAZETTE
reporter went to the Branded residence at
5 O'Clock in the afternoon, and gave the
money and supplies to the family, as at
tested by the following:
July %. 1S9l.-Received of the Fort
Worth GAZETTE, s. in cash.
p. H. BRANDELL.
The little babe who is suffering so SER
iously, and whose life is almost despaired
of was sleeping fitfully, its gaunt cheeks
and sunken limbs attesting how close it
was to the brink of the grave. Assertions
have been made that the man will not work
il given employment but this does not alter
the fact that the family were starving, nor
should it preclude the offers of employment.
The man should be given chance, and men
who are sufferers from rheumatism are not
always able to work when they desire to. =
The GAZETTE's fund now stands:
j. II. Caruthers s. 90
- Suo'Sllo Si wv
Boys at BowleS' dairy. 200
Total. .........s 12 90
In addition to the above subscription
papers are being circulated, which will pro-
badly bring in some more To-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
AROUND THE CITY.
What Is Happening of Interest
to the Public.
THE CONFEDERATE REUNION,
The Committee Appointed to Solicit
Funds-The Branded Case-An Ex-
citing Runaway-Entertained
by the Elks-At the Jail.
The Pool Cleansed.

The water in the Natatorium has all been
drawn off and the pool thoroughly cleansed
since the unfortunate occurrence of Wednes-
day night. The pool has been refilled with
fresh water, SO that none need have any
qualms about bathing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
Won by the English Team.

LONDON, July 23.-The English team won
the Kolapon cup, the Canadians second, at
the National rifle association meeting at
Bisley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

Under new management and setsing the
finest table in Texas, ,tthe;skHfs has become
the headquaytSySsf6f Commercial men and
.SStaslEaseff @6o visit our city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
Attention, Parmly Post No. 4, G.

Attention, Parmly Post No. 4, G. A. r.
This post will meet in the future ON the
second and fourth Saturday night il each
month at the Odd Fellows hall, GAZETTE
building, commencing Saturday night, July
%. AL are requested TO attend.
H. W. NYE, Commander.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

Leading Restaurant, The Arlington. ...ss.sssl
Kept by C. c. Hyde. Strie5lya Class
cafe. French skdsffhg room, every
thing cl2aR-ssk6n1flies without a servant,
try &c Ice cream and melons on ice at all
hours. 4l2 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
We Are In Il.

Have you heard of our great Q3eeeNfth
every purchase we giEe&9sap6hs. Five for
every dailaalasssefth Bought of US.
LOGAN & EVANS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

Lost, lady's gold, open face,
queen chain aadr3Gogfam ON NJ" on
back.ssslbS~srd for its return to the Ga
LITE Office,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
Saratoga Races.

SARAyoGA, n. Y, July a3.-This was the
opening day of the races here.
First race, five furlongs, La Tosca won,
Bolero second, Pennyroyal third Time,
Loo
Second race, purse $50. mile and one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24
7 he Scholarship.

The Scholarship.
We have no candidate, but we haSss
votes to give our customers,
30 with a Sc. 90 shoe~a
25 with a S5aaasn6s.
20 Yis1n 400 shoe.
10 with $500 shoe.
10 with 81 90 shoe.
5 with a Sl.00 shoe.
LOGAN & EVAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

We are the only Ass-class grocery in the
city handling t9sSsxas beer. Give US
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

Summer Home for Horses. ..zgs,s;
In our large box stalls AaSs.apen pens
irsspsssss Polk Bros. =,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

antilles Aasbottled beer can procure
!. FeGleraAxos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

You Get Shoes with vow. GsySeas
From to-day WsssGftBsHTe votes with
every doIlaG3ss&hssof us.
LOGAN & EVANS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-24

Teeth without. .uls;essapskssH6Sill &,
Madison, corner &s3M and Main strasfSfr
The Finssi, ,Sfsssss N rs W0rii
at Assassssssss gun store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
WIS nr Tile W0RLD,s EAIR

Washington Aug. 2-IAeuteOant Charles II. Har-
low the special Commissioner Of the Latin American
Departments who now IN Chill in the interest OF the
Worlds Fair writes that the revolution * not IN
terfeng In any material degree with the preparation OF
An exhibition from that country for the Chicago IN
position The Government Commissioners have been
appointed and have organized. The nitrate COM
panies have asked for plenty of space for large dis
play: twenty-five different wine manufacturers have
united for Joint exhibit, while the exhibition OF MN
erals rom that country promises to be something eli
tirely unprecedented.
The Committee on Foreign Exhibits OF tire "orlu
Columbian Exposition. have recommended the erection
at Jackson Park in Chicago Of exact reproducuon
OF the old Convent Of La Rabida, At Pslos spain IL
was here that Columbus applied for bread and water
for his child. and here he was furnished shelter ior
two years while he developing his theory OF tue
Western passage 10 the Indies. In the little clapci
attached 70 the convent he attended the MOTH
ing he sailed. Here too, he sought refuge again uPpn
his return from the discovery II Is proposed 70 n<o
the reproduction exact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

sastioal councils OF wha,.xe, aox. hr+ bv m,
pii' 1n men un9er The guidance Of the Spirit Of
49,. many uing has been settled by vote.
W null aISI an, was not so. There has had To
a. IeCphsiuerauon, Tor God is not God Of the
dead but of the living, and whatever lives must
grow One very tangible result is the ascertain
ment OF wider and more genuine brotherhood
than Congregationalism. with its indenendence
had thought Many an American has a new con-
III; no" ~ ~, tne hUehgth of English Congregation
ailsn. lhere are 70 Congregational churches in
h9hoon alone, not TO mention the hundreds OF
.theI non-cohiorming bodies They are strong
.nurones among the Nonconformists the Liberal
party in England finds its greatest strength
Unless we Americans are exceptionally dull we
nave peen learning something these DAYS from
personal touch with live English thought. All
nave learned from each other many things which
MIh reqgIre Time to be worked out in the evOl1-
uon OF the highest church life Of our order. This
counch Is sure TO be wide in it's significance touch
lIg 1r't Dond OF genuine union between the two
tne chlldren nave touched the heart Of the mother
ana both have been made glad Such associa-
uols as theSe, involving hospitality public and
private, Tor days together mean more in cement
in3 Ihe union OF these peoples than a glaring pro-
nunclamento Of diplOmatists Here are two or
OhTee huhured fairly representative Americans,
most OF them not without influence in their homes
in all parts Of the United States who have been
in hundred Of these English homes under cir
cumstances which have brought ont the best ee-
ments In both host and guest II might not be
easy TO invent more ingenioW and effective
method OF weaving strong the silken cords OF
love between these two great nations.
1t should not he without significance that this
Council, with representatives from all tbs world,
hope that the Worlds Fair of 500 will be closed
SUNDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

p W. Kinnsn. N. R Oakley, James Mnward. Ansnssss
E. q. Delaney. George Banker. J. Irving Burns
Kstonah Republican Club Of Katonah-Deiessses'
W. II. Robertson. Fl. w. Kellogg. w. r. Gregory Altar
Mates Daniel J. Smith. A. y. Avery. j. w. Haileft
Yousg Mems independent Republican Club OF Yonkefs
-Delegaees T. Ashley Atkins. w. ID. Baldwin. Chnries
E. Skinner Alternstes: +. Belknap, II. ii. Miteheus
John Crawford
Cclored Mems Republican Club Of Sing sne-Deessses,
Reuben Johnson John Howes. c. Pa,aker Alternstss:
Joseph b. Hazard. John Armstrong d. Thomas.
r. A. S;udwel Club OF Tarrytown-Delegstes: J. o.
Marabe, John T.. Wright. william NJ. Parker Alter.
mates: Charles King, J. o. Glenn. r. Thomas
Ninth Election Club Of Observation-Disclosures Aifre4
C. Goldbeck, Frederick Schilling Aernstes Charles
w. Degce. O. c. Holmes.
The Eastchester Republican Association Of Mount
vernon-Deeg1tes DR.. S. L. Close Professor Carl L.
Praeger, Samuel Bernstein. Aernates u. T.. Asnley.
Thomas r. Hodge John Irwin.
The Republican Club OF New. Observation-Disclosures q.
W. Davenport, IL. A. Ciouee f.. d. Cfriggs Alternatest
George T. Davis, George W. Halves. John r. L.ambden.
The Greenburg Republican League Of Greenburg-Dee-
gates Edwin A. studwell. NJ. d. Raymond. william A.
Barnham. Aternates: b. F. Tompkins John Lang4
William p. Uptecrove.
YATES COUNTY.
Lincoln Club OF Penn Yan-Dclecatcs: Matthew Nc.
Evoy. j. L. Knox, b. l.. Holt Alternates James Mead.
Norris S. Daily A. Grdley
r~->n Club OF Bluff Point-Deleyascs: Henry T. Sill
r;vercte Brown. William b. Lazleer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
CHANCES At ST. FRANCIS xAv1ER's COLLEGE.

CHANGES At ST. FRANCIS T4TIER'S COLLEGE,
The usual changes promotions and transfers for the
year beginning August l have been made among tho
members of the faculty Of the College Of st. Francis
Xavier. in West sixteenth-st. and among the priests
OF the church Of the same name. which Is also under
the Jurisdiction Of the Jesuits The Rev. David A. Me.
rick has been retired the rectorshlp Of the church
and presidency Of the college, and his place flied
by the Rev. william o. Brien Pardow. The Rev. p.
Hapin has been made president project Of studies
and lecturer on ethics and natural law The Rev.
Edward X. Fink has been put In charge Of tha
preparatory department: the Rev. james Casey, pro-
fessor Of natural philosophy; the Rev. ]. j. Deck,
professor Of physics. chemistry and calculus; thu Rev.
j. J. X O'ConnOr professor OF rhetoric and the Rev.
Joseph H. Rockwell professor Of bellies ettres.
The minor classes Will he in charge Of Messrs. f. v.
Corbett Ambrose O'COnnel. Thomas COnnell, Michael
Mcmahon g. Petit and David HuoIl.
Assisting the rector 10 look after the church and the
parish will he Fathers Van Rensseaer Denny. McKip-
non. Nilas and McGovern. The missionary band who
will conduct missions in the various parishes In the
New York province and whose headquarters viii be al
the college are the Rev. Fathers Himmel, Gleason.
Macdonald Wallace and Y0umans.
The Rev. James b. Becker whose place vice
pre- sdent Of the college Father apn fills for the next
three years has been Transferred 70 Holy Cross Col
Iege Worcester Mass. Father J. y. IIarpes has been
transferred to So. Lawrence Church EThty fourth ST.
and Park-ave. and Is repaired by Father John Fox,
while Rev. Francis Powers goes u Loyola College,
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
THE METHODIST CONSTITUTION
A COMMISSION AT OCEAN GROVE CONSIDERING
THE ORGANIC LAW OF THE GENERAL

Ocean Grove Aug. (SpecisD-Among the meet
ngs held in this place during the summer for the adj
vancement Of phlanthropic and reform causes are
those of number Of societies which managed and
controlled by Christian women. The WOman's Home
Missionary Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
was presided over by Mrs Clinton D. Fisk. Mrs. Fisk
has been one Of the leading spirits In the McCntOck
Association society which has done good work in
aiding young ministers Of limited means in their prep
aratiOns for the Gospel ministry This Home Mission
airy society is organized by conferences Mrs Buckley
represented the Philadelphia Conference, Mrs Dr. s. B.
Darnel the Florida Conference and Mrs. c. F. Gar
rison, corresponding secretary, represented the New
jersey Conference. Mrs. r. W. p. Cough, Of Bryn
Mawr Penn. has for her special department the WORT
among the MormOns in Utah She and Miss Van Mar
ter were entertained at the Alpha. Mrs. Richard F.
Rusk of Cincinnati, is the general secretary Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
THE BooKMAKER COULD NOT PAY.

Henry VI. Camp, bookmakcr, twenty seven years
old ran up bin OF $3.50 for board at the Coleman
Honse for himself and his wife. On July % Camp
went 10 Rochaway and subsequently b saratoga. To
the proprietor of the Coleman House he sent letter
saying: Won't settle. You can take charge Of nv
things until come back and settle. As soon as my
wife returns from her fathers home she will have
some money for you Kindly grant me above favor
and oblige in hard luck" Detective-sergeant
Reilly OF the Central Office. went TO Saratoga and ar
rested Camp the jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday he held in 81 900 for trial. In his
trunk at the Coleman House were found only few
poker chips and empty paper boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
MLD HrGHWAY ROBBERY.

Thomas L. Smart engineer. living ut NO. 1913
West Ffteenthst was assaulted late on saturday night
at Howard and Mercer SIS. by four men. who knocked
him down and kicked him in the face and while three
of the men held him. the fourth snached his $50 gold
watch out n his pocket Smart pursued the highway
men 10 Broadway and Grand-st.. when Policeman
Smvthe OF the Eighth Precinct, caught Of them,
who described himself Gustav Vercruysse. seven
teen Years old Of No. 157 West Twenty seventh st.
He was arrugned in the Jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday on charge Of highway robbery, and
held for trial in default OF y 500 bail.