davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-16

king with hts gerfaleon. all were pas
sionately fond Of hawking. What were
then considered vast fortunes were ex-
pended upon the cultivation OF this
sport. The grand master of the order
OF 81 John OF Jerusalem sent twelve fall
cons annually 20 the kings OF France. A
French knight OF the order conveyed
the birds ~ his monarch, for which
service he received "a a present his
travelling expenses and money equiva-
lent 10 si5.00O a year. Louis XIII. was
DAFT on falconry. and always went
hawking before going 20 church. Al
bert de Luynes made fortune by his
scientific training and treatment Of the
birds. Baron de Ia Chastaigueraie,
chief falconer for Louis Kill. cared for
40 birds and employed 100 men TO assis.
him In their care.
England and Germany were enthusi-
estic on the subject of hawking. No
lady or gentleman. noble or ecclesiastic.
with any self-respect. would appear
In public without pet bird mounted
upon the gauntle:ed wrist. The offlciat-
ing clergy even took their birds 10
church with them, only leaving them
perehed upon the altar steps while en-
gagged In the actual church service.
Formerly falcons were divided into
gerfalcons were the nobility in the bird
sristocracy; and the others, the falcon,
the bobby. the merlin, ETC., had 10 con-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-16

ssYonr numser, said she VARIES Is
the new prisoner, IS 500 ssThss's
srstifyins. sssd the prisoner. Tn n
the 4oG a. lest
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-16


DIR.
F. E. GRAFTON
i ~ co.
INA LATE OF SEW sokE
NV MOST SUCCESSFUL
catauh, That and Lung Dsrtssl
II THE wEsT
Are SOW permanent, located al Ne. IA Eas,
bndgs-si, Ger. Caaai and Bridge.
Grsaa kapi4s. AasA-
$1,000 REWARD!
Fer any case they fail to care eemlng under
thsiI treatment By fs.iesiHs tasir eiIeetisns
PRIVATE Diseases of MEN
sReelsl study sne practice Ter many years
tIeEks. IuaoKs. HLortaEs en- The
tace or body, cured without siylng mercury or
human race Noar ehilaren Vii surer from It's
effects Avoid IL a. would avoid any dead
~ drug, and Use IL 30 more. These diseases
are telng cured II this dlspsnsafy Without
Or Grafton 10 graduate OF Rush Medical Col
lege. Chicago. Ill, Is we'll kBown al ever The
United states ana Canada % thousands Of old
HA he ha .tI "A Is "A "A e
know n tact that foryears he has confined hiln.
SET 10 the study and treatment OF Sexual and
few possess. Medicine ike al other sciences. is
progressive aud every year shows proof of Us
advance. by = combination of remedies OF
IL Nil IL assa 81 Sot as n
date relief. but permanent cures. All forms
Of Throat, lgns. Nerve and Blood Diseases.
slitu,ion in this country. Those who eoniem-
plate going 10 Hot Springs for The treatment
OF any Private or Blood Disease can be cured
al onethtrd the cost at our Dispenssry. IA East
RIPITRE cured without pain or hindrance
from business.
Ladies BY this Treatment TN, pure lovely
ffeckles. blaekheads- erupfions. etc. brilliant
eyes aud perfect health can be had. That
tired" feeling and ali female Weakness
eral Debility. sleepiessness. Depression and
Indig. s;ion. Ovarial Troubles. Inflammation
and liberation. Falling aud Dsspiacemeni..
Spinal Weakness. Kidney Complaints and
change OF LIE. Consult the old Doctor,
Eve and Ear Acute ien or r. caropts lniam
Globe. and Far and Near Sightedness. Inyer-
sion of the Lids. Scrofulous Eyes. llcerations.
lnaammations Abseess. Dimness of Vision of
one or both Eyes. aad Tumors Of Ltd. lnfam-
nation Of the Far. liberation or catarrh. In
ternal or External Deafness or Paralysis. sing
Inc or Roaring Noises, rhiokened Drum. etc.
Nervous Debility Seminal sesfma'p Te.ss..
Night Emissions Loss of'vi,al Power. Sleep
lessness. Dependency. Loss of Memory. Con
fusion OF ideas blur before the eyes. languor.
Gloominess. Depression Of Spirits. Aversion 10
Society. Easily Discouraged, Lack OF Coma
dence. Dull, Listiess. Unit for Study or Bust
ness. and finds life burden. safely. perman-
emily and privately cured.
Private Diseases V es1sa pGi rsin,.
G'eat, Structure. Seminal Emissions, Loss of
sexual Power. Weakness of the Sexual Organs.
Want OF Desire in Male or Female. whether
from imprudent habits OF young or Sexual
habits of mature years, or any cause that de-
biltates the sexual functions. speedily and
permanently cured.
Doth Covoo Consult Conndentlally. II
DOLu O6XoS in any trouble cali or write.
Delays are Dangerous.
Send 10 cents stamps for Medical Guide on
Laws of Health.
OFFICE HOURS-9 a. m. TO s p. m.
Corner Bridge and Canal. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-02-16

the bird recognizes the lure and knows
that by answering your call it will be
entitled TO the meat for its reward
This point gained, you need no longer
fear allowing your bird freedom, be-
cause at moments notice you can re-
claim him with the call or signal; even
If he be soaring high overhead, at the
sound of the call he will descend TO his
accustomed perch upon the buckskin
gauntlet.
You may now show your bird living
game by letting the real animals or
birds represented by the lure fly or
run handicapped by strings fastened to
their legs. II your falcon takes these
properly, binds the game we'll and Is
obedient to the call, you are safe to
take him TO the field and try him on
wild game, and If you are fond of field
sports you will be more than repaid for
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
FLO r. s A l. E !.
HOUSES.

HOUSES.
st, bet 18th and 18th, business prop
erty, improved by 3-story brick,
22x10S feet Price, SIS per so. foot.
18th and n SITS NV, IL RS and bath, all
m 10000
9TH st, bet L and NJ NV, brick stores
and dwellings, 12 rs................... 22,50O
l4th St, bet N and 0 NV, large store
and flats, 3 stories and cellar, elevator 10000
@ st, bet 18th and 18th NV, 10 RS and
bath, cabinet mantels, etc. $4,000
M st, bet 9Th and 9th NV, 9 rs and bath,
cabinet mantels. .............. $500
9th st, bet l. and Nj NV, 9 rs and bath,
cabinet mantes. ..................... $500
18th st, near 7 st NV, 8 RS and bath,
cabinet mantels.. 1880
Westminster st NV, RS and bath, bay
window and tower. 1880
10th st, bet NJ and N NV, rs and bath,
o., stable in rear, $500
9th st, bet ? and @ NV, 10 RS and base
ment will exchange. nge.................... $3.50
st, near North Capitol, Srs and bath,
= all m i............ 4,4oo
u st, near 1st ne, 6 RS and bath, bay
,oyy windows 1000
l2th st ne, 2story bricks, 6 rs and bath
all m i, each. $500
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20

E'oR $ A LII
LOTS.
D ., ~. ,e., Per Foot
1os., o., uee 1Qtn anu l'tn nw..."..........$2 25
io.h io.L anu ~ sCs 5 90
n MI III near 9 so
9th st, bet r ave and st....,.,..... 81. 6S
=, = s.; near IsIn 81, nw;.:................. so
UJosn; T5otiua ave, Le Drolt Park.. ......... IL
Washington Heights, Wyoming ave.. l Is
NJ st, near North Capitol. so
He L Drolt Park, Maple ave.................... so
Hei. HNeinesaW ave, MI rleasant, near 14th ST.. 60
Columbia Heights, near 18th nw...... DO
10th and Z SITS ne, 20 600 feet. ............... 35
sPEClAL BARGAIN - Businers prop
80 erty on Met. Branch B and o r.. GO
$4,000 feet in Trinidad, bargain, Csc. and 35e
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-20
1" W. SPEAR @. vIDETTo
SPEAR & VIDETTO.
REAL ESTATE
IA nancia1 a Agen ts.
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS MADE
OFFICE: o1o f STREET n. W.

(S150 cash, easy monthly payments.)
9th st, bet G and FL SITS ne, rs and bath,
I'll III l............,, 3o0O
North Capitol st,lbet M and N, 8 RS and
path. bay windows. ...:................... 4,7OO
i'O s' near ne o @ rs, path, latrobe, etc. 4,500
9Th st ne, near G, Z RS and bath, electric
bells and speaking tubes .ooo
Maryland ave, near 18th ne, 4-room
frame ......"...................... 1900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
The Courthouse.
SEVENTEENTH DESTRUCTION. R. E. BECK
HAM, JUDGE.

SEVENTEENTH DESTRUCTION. r. Z. BECK
HAM, JUDGE.
The Jury in the suit Of j. l.. Mcfarland
VS.. Fort Worth and Denver City Railway
company gave the plaintiff damages in the
sum of 1850.
The case of A. T. Wooten VS.. Fort Worth
and Rio Grande Railway company was on
trial all day yesterday and will go to the
jury early to-day.
One suit was filed in this court, viz: 5000,
T. H. Hammond VS.. Texas and Pacific Hail.
way company, damages in the sum OF
FoRTY-EIGHTH DESTRUCTION. n. A. STEAD
MAN, JUDGE.
The jury acquitted j. o. Burgess, on trial
Tuesday for enlightenment, in this court.
His honor called the non-jury civil docket
for trial and setting for the last three days
of this week.
Quite number of cases were continued
and otherwise disposed of as follows:
1894. e. B. Daggctt vs.. West Tort Worth
Street Railway company, continued.
5i06. \. j. Floyd ct al. VS.. Texas and Pa
| cific Railway Company, passed.
54G0. Ida Russell VS.. J. Russell, passed.
5506. C. Smith VS.. Addie Smith, contiu-
ued.
56ls. City of Fort Worth VS.. A. j. Ander-
son, passed.
500. w, Story VS.. Ida Story, divorce
granted.
5714. Hutchinson Salt and Manufacturing
Company VS.. Pendery Bros, continuance set
aside and case dismissed at PLAINTIFFS cost
6O46. C. C. Cummings ct Tx. VS.. j. y.
Cummings ct al, passed.
6O59. B. W. Gum VS.. j. W. Cunningham
ct al, passed.
6l12. L, 3. Imboden VS.. G.. e. Irice,
passed.
1857. j. ]. Raiser VS.. B. Wade ct al, con-
tinued.
1853 Cameron s. Tatum VS.. DeCorey &
Ozee, continued.
1855. o. Brewster VS.. j. c. Hill ct al,
passed.
1911 E. A. Hendricks VS.. G. NJ Stokes,
continued for service.
1902. D. Walker vs.. Kissa Walker, con-
tinued.
1857. N. ]. Richardson vs.. Vim. L. Rich
ardson, continued for service.
4T6S. Hygiene Williams VS.. Marion VIII
liams; dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
1850. T. r. Howard VS.. William G. Hors-
ley; continued.
1890 T. f. Walker VS.. B. Eberling; con-
tinued.
1868 Jesse Whiting VS.. George F. Whit
ing continued.
50lS Madden & Co. VS.. O. J. Cooke ct al. ;
continued.
5O3S. Sam Walker vs.. Bette Walker,
continued.
5054 Cleman Jones vs.. Lula Jones, con-
tinued.
500. City National Bank vs.. C. B. Dag
gett, passed.
At adjournment the case of Cunningham
VS.. Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
was on trial.
Jas. Rogers pleaded guilty to betting at
dice; fine SO.
Jake Potts, tried By jury for theft; fine
$50 and ten days in jail.
Sylvester Gaines, jury trial; selling
liquor to minor; fine s35. This goes to the
court of appeals, and recognizance was
given.
state VS.. JEFF Daggett, bond forfeited.
State VS.. j. A. Blair, keeping place of
business open on Sunday, was on trial.
Hazel Kirk pleaded quilted to a charge OF
vagrancy and fined SO.
W. Il. Blair was tried yesterday on same
charge as j. a. Blair; not guilty
One punishment was filed.
An inventory of the estate of Thomas
Roche was filed showing value of property
to De Sl11 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
: OLIVER & LEvEsEDGE, Agents.
Wanted in NentuckY-

Detective G. W. Drake of Compton,
Wolf county, KY, arrived in the city yes
terday morning from Iowa Park Tex, hay
ing in his custody Wick Tallant wanted in
Lee county, Ky, for MURDER and attempt
to murder Tallant was placed in jail here
to await the nOrth-bound Missouri Kansas
and Texas train last night. The story of
the crime as told the reporter by the detect
i've is about rs follows: Tallant was a
farmer in Lee county, and one day was
driving small bunch of cattle, and arrived
at Il crossing at about the same time as a
hand-car loaded with thirteen section men,
and the cattle became frightened at the car
and men, and stampeded, ''allee shame
Texas steer.n This offended Tauant, and
he proceeded to pull his gun and blaze
away at the section men, killing one out
right and wounding another. This occurred
some eight months since. Tallant left Ken
lucky. but not until recently did the detect
i've ascertain his whereabouts. Learning
he was 1T Iowa Park, in the Lone Star
state, he proceed to that place and got his
man.
Detective Drake is in the employ Of the
railway company on whose line the tragedy
occurred.
The reporter was ushered into the hos
pital depart ment at the jail to see Tallant,
who is indeed a typical Kentucl4ian in bear
ing, tail, slender, raven black hair beard
and moustache, and keen black eye, ap-
parently about thirty-eight years of age.
He, arose from his couch, greeted the re-
| porter with kind of Observation-Disclosures
are-after'' look, though treated him courte-
ously, and asked him to sit down, pointing
TO the bedside. The reporter did so, rather
nervously, and blurted out, 'What are you
in fora
Guess you know"
81 am told you are charged with MUIR
der!"
Yes
"Are you guiltyl"
Nope"
How comes it that you are charged with
the crime then2"
"Give it up.'
'Do you know anything about the killing
with which you are charged with having
committed2'
Heard about it.'
Can YOU prove Your innocence2"
''Yes''
"Where have you been since the occur
rence3'
''Suaid at home until few weeks ago,
cam to Texas TO locate farm. Everyone
in the neighborhood knew l was coming"
Ibid you know you were suspected of
this crime before you left Kentucky2''
''NOpe-Nice town you got here
'Nicest in the state, filed with nice peo-
pie With best wishes, Mr. Tallant, III
bid you pleasant afternoon"
$50 long,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
The Latest News from the Headquarters
of the Eleventh Division.

| The Latest News from the Headquarters
of the Eleventh Division.
| General order No. 49, issued from the
| headquarters of the railway postal service,
| Eleventh division, contains the following
| items of general interest:
Defective pouches and sacks
BY orderof the honorable general
Superintendent all clerks in this
| division are hereby instructed to care
| fully examine all pouches and sacks re-
| ceived by them, to withdraw from service
at once all found to be defective, aud 10 for
ward the defective ones in accordance with
the following instructions:
Lines in Arkansas and Missouri, inclu-
ding the Coffeyville and Little Rock, Gold
dust and Memphis, Little Rock and
| Monroe, Memphis and Arkansas City,
| Memphis and Helena, Monett and Paris
| and Monet and Sapulpa lines, Will for
/ ward to postmaster at st. Louis, Mo.
| All other lines in this division will for
ward to postmaster at Galveston, Tex.
| All pouches and sacks forwarded as
above instructed should be labeled ''Defec-
| tive Mail Bags and clerks must enter on
| number of sacks forwarded, and mention
the point to which they are sent
The use of defective equipments by postal
| clerks or postmasters should be promptly
! reported to this Office.
In this connection clerks are cautioned
| not to appropriate Tor their own use any
| empty pouches or sacks in transit that are
! addressed TO a postofice or mailbag deposit
| tory.
! Telegraphic address.-It is noticed that a
! number of clerks in this division have failed
| to keep this Office advised Of changes in
| their Geographic address. All clerks are
| hereby instructed to send their Geographic
| address to this Office before December /,
whether any change has been made or not !;
| and III future when clerks change their resi-
| deuce or change their Geographic address
this Office must be notified at once.
| This is important, and no excuse will be
accepted for failure to comply with this
| order.
Longorio, Tex-Complaint is made that
| mail for Longorio, Jones county, Tex, is
missent to Longview, Tex. All clerks in
| this division must give this mail special at
| tention in future.
Generation account Of change in run
| ming of trains on Bremond and Albany r.
| P O., that line is now divided into Eastern
and Western divisions on Waco Tex. Mail
| for the line should be made up as follows:
| Bremond to Waco, Waco west, No. l, and
| Waco west, No .. No should consist of
mail from Waco to Morgan including Nor
gan. II quantity will not warrant any of
these separations, mass mail for that separ-
| alton on connecting lines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
Teachers Meeting.

The teachers of the city public schools
will hold their regular monthly convention
in the assembly hall of the high school
building Saturday, the 2lst inst, beginning
promptly at 9 a. m. The following is the
programme:
Song-By the pupils of building No "
Invocation-Rev DR.. Low ber.
Misunderstanding and the Teacher
Mir. G. r. Hamman, principal building No.
IL.
Address-'ofice of Educators"-Dr. O.
L. Fisher, president of Fort Worth uni
verslty.
Selection from Erminie"-Mrs L.
E. .Stanbery
neutrality-suspicious. in the Glass Room
NMrs. Mary Roe, teacher in the high
school.
Address - sfSelf- Culture" - Mr. z. 3.
Whitehurst, Arlington.
Address-''Cromwell and the Common
wealth of England"-Rev. DR.. Lowber
Mrs. Ed F. Warren. who has charge OF
the educational department of Texas at the
Worlds fair, will make an address and aid
IN organizing the pupils and teachers for
canvasSing the city.
The programme will be interspersed with
singing by the pupils of building No. ".
under the direction of Mrs. E. O. Evans.
II committee appointed TO make . selec-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
THE LOCAL STAGE.
The Performance of Jim, the Westerner,
Last Night

Last Night
Owing to the inclemency of the weather
light house greeted the rise of the curtain
on Edward E. Ross comedy drama, 4" jim,
the Westerner." The play is what has
come to be known as ''scciety drama, -
is type of the honest, sturdy
Westerner - big-hearted, honest and
chivalrous. It is in four acts
and admirably blends comedy with dramatic
action and fire The situations are reached
naturally and are not exaggerated. Through
the whole run two very pretty love-stories
of Jessie and Harry and jim and Marie.
One act is particularly exciting. This is
the third, introducing the stock ticker
scene and the excitement attendant upon a
the play trying to bear them
down, when jim, the Westerner,
interferes and by heroic work sends the
stocks climbing upward again. Another
very pretty scene occurs in the last act
where James Enroll and Marie Lawton dis
cover their mutual attachment.
OF the company it can be said they are
all clever people, well up in their lines,
and gave very pleasing performance.
The company arrived at Ills, and the cur
tain was rung up just one hour later.
AS they had only an hours time for
supper and dressing after a fatiguing days
Journey, the wonder is that they were able
TO do as clever work. OF the cast the work
of George Castor, as Simon
Deans, Methodist deacon with
sporting proclivities, Miss Hattie
Nefiin as Mrs Simon Deans with pen
chant for baseball, and James Wall as An
drew Burke, are deserving OF especial men
ton.
Manager Greenwall persuaded Mr.. De-
Lisser, manager of the company, to
cancel the Tyler date, and jim.
the Westerner, will be produced
at matinee this afternoon and again this
evening. The play and the company are
meritorious, and both performances to-day
should be to standing room only.
LAST DAYS OF PoMPEu
The principals supporting MIR. John
Palmer as Arbaces, the Egyptian, in ''The
Last Days of Pompeii'' at the opera house
Saturday matinee and evening, Novem ber2I-
viii be: Miss Gertrude Doritty as Nydia,
the blind girl; Miss Ada Stirling as lone,
the Neapolitan: Sara Alexander as the
Witch Saga; Henry Stedman as Glau-
Gus, the Athenian; William Sheldon as Ap-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
On the Mar Path.

Clara Vaughn IS a copPer-colored female,
and resides in the acre. y negro man made
complaint to the police that Clara had so
of his hard-earned money. and petitioned
them to intercede in his behalf-and made
a charge of theft against Clara. Police
man Henry Towns, citizen s. 200-pounder,
proceeded to interview Clara, and make
known to her the fact that she must an
swer certain pointed questions propounded
before City Judge Kerr concerning the
aforesaid so.
Clara demurred, and declared that no big
copper could corral her unless the money
was found in her possession.
The officer intimated that she was labor
ing under a hallucination. and made a
move that convinced Clara that she was
bound TO occupy 4 front seat in the hurry
up rig, and she weakened, and said that,
owing to the ferceness of the prevailing
norther, she would accept the officer as an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19
THE A. III. e. CONFERENCE.
The Proceedings of the Body at Yester-
days Sessions.

The Proceedings of the Body at Yester-
days Sessions.
The twentieth session of the West Texas
annual conference of the ColOred Metho-
dist Episcopal church in America, convened
yesterday morning, corner Fifth and
Crump streets, at 10 O'Clock, with
Bishop Isaac Lane presiding, who con-
Quoted religious services by reading the
145th Psalm and lining hymn number 20.
Jesus, thy wandering sheep behold,
See, Lord, with yearnlng bowels see,
Poor souls that cannot find tue fold
Till sought and gathered in by thee.
After prayer he read the third chapter of
the Ephesians and addressed the confer
ence in substance as follows:
1t is q source OF profound pleasure, my
brethren, to meet you once more in an
annual conference where we can review the
work that has been done for the last twelve
months l know of no class Of men whose
calling is so grand as that of minister of
OF the gospel, whose duty it is to expound
Gods holy word and to be instrumental in
saving souls for the blessed Master. To
accomplish the work of a gospel minister
one should be truly converted, honest in
every respect, watching faithfully over the
flock of Christ Jesus. l wish TO call your
special attention to making debts without
probability of paying your creditors. This
has done no little harm. My brethren, let
me urge upon you to use economy in your
domestic affairs, and stand up for Jesus.
1t may be true that some of US may not be
able to say that we have diplomas from
some of the colleges of our country. but we
can lead holy lives. Let your everyday
life be loud sermon that you are God-sent
men. Our mission is TO preach the gospel
to the saving of men from their sins to tell
them of Jesus, who died to save US; to do
this we must first know him ourselves-not
theoretically but experimentally. Wher-
ever the gospel is faithfully preached it
will affect men in every vocation of life.
The time has actually come when we
must be more particular in receiving men
into our conferences; we want men who
are competent to preach and manage the
affairs of the church; men who read, think
and labor to keep pace with this progressive
age. l visited the ecumenical conference
in Washington City last month, where I
had the pleasure of meeting representative
men OF Methodism from the various couu-
tries. 1t was wonderful gathering of the
Wesleyan family, vino have done so much
towards advancing the kingdom of our
blessed Master.
While in Washington we had an informal
meeting of the different colored Methodist
bodies who declared in favor Of organic
union. No living man is able to say why
there should not be one great army Of col
ored Methodists in this country. If this
movement proves success l believe that
we will be able TO do a greater work for the
cause of Christ. e
The secretary of the last session called
the roll and the members present answered
to their Names
On motion. Rev. A. H. Jones was elected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-19

The Unitarian church society has Sc
cured the Knights of Honor hdA, in which
they will hold regular services every sun
day moruing at u O'Clock, commencing next
Sunday. The American Unitarian associa-
ton has decided 10 put more men in the
Texas field in the cause Of Liberal religion,
aud several ministers are expected TO az
rive hero within the next few weeks to take
charge of tho various churches started by
the state missionary, Rev. l. Shultz, in
some of the most prominent towns and
cities of the state. Until their arrival the
weekly meetings of the Fort Worth church
viii be conducted by Rev. Shut. The
Knights of Honor hall IS on H0us ton street,
corner Of Second: entrance on Second
street, next door to Traders national bank: