davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
In the Courts.

Nothing was done in the courts yester-
day. Five new suits were filed as follows
Farmers and Mechanics national bank vs.
7. c. Hunt of Eastland, Tex. Suit to re-
cover on promissory note of $500.
w. D. Thomson VS.. E. F. Greene. Action
for settlement of partnership and the ap,
pointment of a receiver.
w. G. Veal & Co. VS.. E. S. Bddison.
Action for debt on account of commissions.
Maud Bridges, by her next friend A A
Bridges, VS.. the Riverside street railway.
This is an action for damages for personal
injury. Petition alleges that Maud is three
years of age, and that while walking along.
upon and across Seventh street between
Rusk and Calhoun on the I'd day of March,
1891, she was struck and knocked down by
a street car of the defendant, ard her right
foot and ankle crushed and b; used in such
a manner that amputation was necessary,
whereby plaintiff was crippled and disfig-
ured for life, wherefore the plaintiff asks
damages in the sum of 49, 200.
A A Bridges sues the Riverside street
railway for the sum of $4,000 damages in
the above case. being the father of the
injured child, alleging in his petition that
the expense, anguish and worry consequent
upon the accident has injured him to the
amount named.
On Monday Judge Stedman will take up
the non-jury docket in the F'orty-eight dis
trict court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP
The Result of Gazette Report
er's Peregrinations.
SHERIFF HOSKlNS IMPROVING.
Barney Morrison Making Trouble Again.
Lady Managers of the Texas Worlds
Fair Association - Notes from
Bedford-Around the Courts.
Sheriff Hoskins Improving.

Telephone advices TO THE GAZETTE from
Jacksboro yesterday confirmed the report III
yesterdays GAZETTE that there was i
chance for Sheriff Hoskins' recovery. He
is resting as easily as could De expected.
DIR. Beau of Fort Worth yesterday made L
careful examination OF the wounds and says
they are not necessarily fatal: that care
and sl.illful nursing viii bring him through
all right. Sheriff Hoskins is well-known
all over North Texas and his friends, who
are legion, hope that his recovery will be
rapid and thorough.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Notes From Bedford.

The farmers are very busy now harvest
ing their grain and marketing their fruit.
Wheat and oats are unusually fine. ana the
blackberry crop is immense Peaches are
rather a short crop in this section. Cotton
and corn are needing rain just now.
The people of Bedford are maintaining a
good literary society, notwithstanding the
hot weather The entainments never fail
to draw crowded house. and many of the
exercises are highly meritorious.
Rev. s. +. Hall has been very busy of
late conducting religious meetings 81 IA
rious places in this vicinity. Arrangements
have been made to begin protracted meet
ing at the Christian church here on the
fourth Sunday in June.
Prof Glass, who has been teaching south
of Fort Worth, closed his school last Fri
day, and will spend a few weeks at his
home, near Bedford.
The North Tarrant county Baptist asso-
citation convened at Pleasant Run last Fri
day and continued in session over Sunday
very pleasant and profitable meeting
was reported.
Joel Bobo, who has been in Floyd county,
Tex, for some time past, is visiting at his
old home in Bedford.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Texas Board of Lady Managers at Chicago.

The Texas board of lady managers will
consist of seven ladies from each OF the
seven largest cities in the state In addi-
ton each county judge will select a repre-
sentative from the county, and each COM
missioner two from his senatorial district,
whose names they will send to President
Hurley for approval and confirmation. The
state commissioners at large, consisting of
Mrs. Rosina Ryan, Austin, Mrs. Ida l..
Turner, Fort Worth Mrs. Lille c. Baxter,
Navasota; Mrs. Halle Harrison, Waco;
Mrs. A. NJ. Cochran, Dallas, and Mrs. Lock
Mcdaniel, Navasota, will be honorary
members of the board. When all Of the
appointments are in the ladies will organize
and elect their own president and secretary.
1t is hoped the president will come from
Fort Worth. as the other executive officers
are here. President Hurley yesterday made
the Fort Worth appointments. They are Us
follows: Mrs. Walter A. Huffman, Mrs.
Henry W. Tailant, Mrs. J. Peter Smith,
Mrs. John r. Hoxie, Mrs. John c. Me
Carthy, Mrs. James W. Swayne, Miss
Pauline Wynne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
The Davis Mandate,

The officials at the district clerks Office
have not yet received the mandate in the
Davis case. A telegram was received in
the city yesterday from E. P. Smith, clerk
of the court of appeals at Tyler, stating
that he would forward the mandate in the
case to the district court of Tarrant county
in few days.
Contrary to expectation, the business of
the Seventeenth Judicial district has not
been entirely disposed of, and the expected
adjournment did not take place yesterday.
1t will probably be the middle and possibly
the latter part of the week before an
adjournment may be had, and it is possible
that the papers NAY arrive SO the date of
Davis execution can be fixed in open court.
thus avoiding any possible legal complica-
tiOns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
THE DELEG sTES.
Who They Are and Where They Can be
Found.


The following is a list Of the delegates
WHO have thus far arrived and the places
Al which they are stopping:
Avis, Mrs E.-Mrs Jesse Jones. corner
Fourth and Pecan.
Allen. Mrs. Abbie-NIrs. Nav Cofnan.
6l5 Grove
Arlington. Miss C.-NIrs. J. 7. Ellis. cor
nlr Pruusy lvauia avenue and Henderson
Allen Mrs NJ Airs. J. ). Massie.
corner Fifth and Pecan.
Armstrong, Mrs c. C.-NIrs. j. C. Simp-
son. gG2 West Fifth.
Allen, Miss Alciudo Mrs. NJ. A.
Clark 400 Missouri avenue.
Andrews. Mrs. NJ. S.-NIrs. DIR. Gram
mer. corner Wcathcrfard and Jones.
Adams, Mrs. May B. and friend-Nlrs.
A. c. Walker, So Missouri avenue
Butler, Mrs. +. AIRS W. NJ Harri-
son. 1908 East Bclknap.
Brandon, Mrs. {. W.-NIrs. W. NJ Har-
rison. 1905 East Belknap.
Baker, Miss Melina-AIrs. - Wins.
corner Bluff and Pecan.
Brown, Mrs. c. P.-AIrS. ". c. Pfaeffle.
SlI Lamar.
Barclay, Mrs j. C.-NlrS ". c. Pfaefie.
Sl7 Lamar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

cess, will in the end. crown our efforts, for
they are right and just.
Therefore. fear ye not but go forward
with all your might to victory, it IS yours
if You will only ask and work for il. But
remember that faith without works is
dead, and that God helps those only who
maxi. an effort to help themselves, ana the
promise IS to- those who cudureth TO the
end.
/ believe in this work with all MY heart,
and hesitate not in advising yOu TO buckle
on the arnor OF justice and the peoples
rights and 90 TO The battle for right against
wrong and oppression. Hoping, trusting
and believing that our cause will triumph
in the end, am Jour obediept servant.
W. K. LAMB,
Member of National Executive Committee
and Chairman of the Peoples Party of
Texas.
P. S.-Al papers in the state please copy,
and oblige W. Z. L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
THE PROGRA NINE.
1t is LonE and Very Interesting One.
The Bnsincss Sessions.

Following IS the programme which will
be carried out during the week. There
may be some changes from day 10 day, and
these changes if such there be, will be an
nounCcd in the columns of THE GAZETTE
from day to day:
Sunday morning. June Anniversary
sermon, Rev. Z. Is. Chapel, Austin,
Teas.
4p. m.-SundaY school mass meeting.
Opening religious services by Rev. Jerome
Halralson. Addresses by ladies OF the
board.
s:l5 p. m.-Sermon, Rev. W. F. Lloyd,
Fort Worth
Monday, a. nj. Meeting of the officers
OF the board in the parlors of the First
Presbyterian church
>. Al the same hour, the corresponding
secretaries of the conference societies will
hold meeting in the church. for the pur-
pose of discussing the home work. Meet
ing conducted by Mrs. 5. Z. Trueheart.
OPENING EXERCISES.
S:lj y. N. !. Religious seryices-Cos-
Quoted by Rev. W. L. helms.
> Address of Welcome to City and
Church OF Fort Worth-By Mrs. Il. Cal
hcun of Fort Worth
3 Address on the part of the Northwest
Texas conferrncc-By Mrs. S. s. Munger.
president of Conference society.
!. Besponsa-By Miss Laura Bradford,
OF the Memphis conference.
,. Address, BY Mrs. :. S. Park. of the
Texas conference.
TUESDAY, 9 a. M.-BUSINNSS SESSION
l. Opened by Mrs. Iuliana Hayes, pres
ident of the board
> Annual address of the president-Im-
mediately after the formal opening
N:l@ p. m.-AnniverSary meeting-Con-
Quoted by Mrs .luliaua Hayes.
/. Opening religious service-Conducted
By Rev J. NJ Barcus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
AT THE HOTELS.
AT THE MANSION.

George " Moore Grafton: Robert z
Moore. Jack county; c II Boedeker, Bowie :;
Mrs Otto Metz and two children. St Louis !:
K Boyd, Thorp's Springs: 4 j Tisdail,
Snyder: William Brown, Rockdale; F i
Francisco, New York: J W Sellars. Gran
bury; Mrs B A Philpott. Denton; W Pat
terson, Decatur; Z F Smith, Crockett: T II
helms, Pennington; W j Mathews, Atlanta ;
Mrs S A Fillod and children, Denton: W
NJ Smith, st Louis: J L Waite, Par
sons, Kan; Mrs L Thomas, Decatur, Tex;
" L Royster, Waco. Tex; C Buchanan,
Dallas; j w Lillard, Denton; r L Curlock.
Texas; W L Fuller, Ranch, Tex: G. W Ow-
ems Oak Cliff; ] NJ Carter, Dallas; d L Gun
bingham, Palo Pinto; \ c Strochan, st
Louis; Y NlcClintoc, Dallas: E Bullock. De
catur; W Gale. Dallas; r NJ L Baker. Ark
adelphia; L Baumgardner. New York -
" Gregory, Chicago; Emile C Lehie, Ste
Genevieve, Mo; T Hill, Henderson;
Jon Dallas, st Genevieye, Mo: W 7 Camp
bell, Childress; j W Taylor, Ranger; 81 G
Bedford, Dimmitt; Mrs Thomas Blanchard,
Bolton; G " Geers and boy, Meridian; Ed
Wilkinson, Albany. =
AT THE PICKwICK
George B Gurley, Waco, j T McKinstry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

James Carlin has returned to Texas from
two years stay in Seattle, Wash, and is
apparently not very favorably impressed
with the city on the sound. He says the
country has not anywhere near the re-
sources that Texas possesses and that the
city is greatly over advertised and over es-
timated, and that many people who are
now there are talking of coming to Texas.
Mr. Carlin has been resident of Texas for
forty years and says Fort Worth and the
Lone Star state is good enough for him.
Mr.. Carlin's principal objection TO Seattle
seemed to be the preponderance of Repub-
hcans. rs he says the Democrats are not
il il in that country
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
SPORTING.
Richmond Won.


Specialize the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, June 6-The great 400
mile walk between c. H. Richmond and
Daniel O'Leary in this city, which began at
$50 p. m. Monday, lasted until tonight at
9:23 and vas won by only three laps by
tonight at o'clock. The crowd cheered
when nearing the end and such excitement
was rarely ever seen in this city. Rich
mond was six laps ahead when they COM
menced tonight. O'Leary gained four laps
on him, but Richmond won one back. They
walked hard, and when the referee stepped
down to inform Richmond that the last lap
was completed, ne fell in a faint, PROSTATE
on the track. He soon rallied to his feet
and, weak and trembling, was assisted to
his room in the pavilion amid shouting and
hurrahs for the Texas boy over the man
who has bGon champion of the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
CARD FROM W. R. LAMB.
To the Independent Voters of Texas and
All Others Who Are of
His Opinion.

DEAR FRIRNDs-With your approval it is
| my desire to call a state convention of the
| Peoples party of Texas, to be held some
time this summer at some central place in
| TeXaS-that is to say, at some place Access
sible by railroad. To my mind no better
| place can be found than Dallas.
1 have fixed in my mind the date fora1
| meeting: Monday, August Il, 1891 ne:
ing the third Monday in the month, how
ever l shall confer with the other members
of the national committee for this state,
and will gladly receive suggestions from all
who believe in the formation of the Peoples
party in Texas. y united action is what l
want and will endeavor to procure before !
make a call.
! am receiving many encouraging letters
from lawyers and others over the state who
have hitherto worked with the cid party
(Democratic) they now say that the change
must be made outside of the old lines, and
that they are willing to lend their aid to
the movement, realizing that there is no
party or power larger or greater than the
people.
Please let me hear from you either by
mail or through the press, and do so at
once as l want ample time to make the
call.
! advise the organization of local county
and district Peoples party clubs, and will
as fast as names are furnished me, appoint
district and county chairmen; but do not
want any man put on guard unless he is
with US, soul and body, and is both willing
and anxious 10 do the work. There is no
time for delays with small things, only men
of energy. courage and devotion to duty,
with determination TO do it, are wanted on
committees or as chairmen in the Peoples
party.
There is no doubt in my mind that sue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Morris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK On. Y.)RAcE COURSE. June
6.-Ffrst race, five furlongs, His Highness
won, Canvass second, Clara third. Time,
.5917-
Second race, one mile, L'Intriguante won,
Rey Del Rey second, Mountain Deer third,
Time, :40IsS.
Third race, six furlongs, Tammany won,
Osric, Hellgate and Dagonet ran . dead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

heat for second place-only four entries.
Time, 1:l2l5
Fourth race, six furlongs, Correction
won, Shipner second, Saunterer third.
Time. 1:11lI.
Fifth race, one and onc-fourth miles,
Eon won, Tristan second, Tournament
third. Time, 2:GGiI.
Sixth race, seven frrlongs. Traviston
Won, Arab second, Watterson third Time,
1:21L,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
we caf ma} our arrangements better from
+. CI@,,s y ~ j
schoice% fssN. 8. N4TN8f the Tailor
Another Killing at Point BLANC.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Cold SPRINGS, SAN JACINTo COUNTY,
TEXAS, June 6.-In a difficulty at Point
Blanc. this county, twelve miles north of
here, Jack Chambers killed Boose Wyatt in
difficulty over some trivial matter. This
is the second killing among the negroes at
the same place recently.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
EDNA, JACKSON COUNTY, TEXAS, June G.
Mack Reeves, an aged negro, is in Jail
on a charge of criminal assault on little
negro girl seven years old. There is much
excitement among the negroes and the old
man may not come before the courts. He
came from near Wharton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Close of the Prairie View Normal.

SpeCIdI 70 lle OAZtIlt.
Hampstead, TEN, June 6.-The closing
exercises of the Prairie View normal school
for colored people took place yesterday, and
seventeen graduates received diplomas and
twenty-five certificates. State Superintend-
ent Pritchett delivered an address
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Baseball.

ASSOCIATION.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. June st. Louis-Runs,
Il: hits, IL; errors. g. Boston-Runs, 10:
hits, s; errors, l. Batteres-Stivetts and
Boyle, Haddock and Murphy. Umpire
Ferguson.
COLUMBrs, OHIO. June 6-Colum bus
Runs, 6; hits, S; errors, l. Athletics-Runs,
3; hits, 3; errors. l. BatUeries-G astright
and O'COnnor, weighing and Cross. UNI
pire-herinS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

,r,,...,... w IT, r,oH..... ,r b.. if--,-.1.
RobV ~. {; II Jo1r. Ara,.1r. 81 7
Knott III C,oou,hS Onarah. IS r. iia-
Vinita + r. y p C,,r-,.r I,rr..-r,. \ =
Sbepbard II Iouis. David B.... O. go,
G. X TTon 81 I.oItfs, " T. ,r-...- -.s
York: Ed CLcCIaire. Chicago. ELA.-'
! stead New YORK. H. & bf-.. Ms
sissinpi Thomas + Bnn-.r I--.. Tex;
up Skelton Nashville. = & hH..a'1-
ruond San Antonio Il ID ~uaa.. n. .aa'4;
II y Gilmore N1arpnlIfs. 3 l. -r5... q
| Rv Coll FlIwood Drfsb- b D--ry,
DeCaIb. g y NTcAdan,. I.ar-r.. e. ID y
Earnest Dallas lanes VII. Lebanon,
J A RAGS Rus.eIIvflIa. Charles & Joseph
Nashville. NTissrRpr.+ia elements. C.-H-r-ei
W n Honj,ins St Louis. Il = Nl..Te.
paros OH. \Iiss Ida French. Decatur
w Z, Adams ZasbyfIlr. Miss Ora Grai-
Wbi+eShoro. Mis- Minnie ~'- Us
ETro,.e,c1 SINH usD,.f.-t.,- Ais WINS
P9mt' Nl KISS f III c., u 5rma Joa
TarkeT; harls, III -, 20 ~ ,- ~ ..r. Da
nv = II =, IA ~. ~ -, ,r,.r Geo
"a - i2"I u ~ +, D., r,... w
J Il thompson, Coleman O..', Tex;
AeAarhdud' -H"A
AT The BILLS. ....,..-.
f L Turk, New ICta III
Texas; Nat c Houston. N.-L'- a - n PIX.
burtoH; ISAds " - 49,. 1-.asi
W J Williams, II c Dua--E- l. .-....,, T.r.s;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
THIS Is FOR YOU.
Cheap Round Trip Tourist Tickets.

The Fort Worth and Denver City railway
have on sale cheap round-trip tourist tick
cts TO points in Colorado, Utah and the Pa
citic coast. and in connection with. the1SuiGb
tourist, MISUNDERSTANDING health and pop
l,,iili.albn1se1e resorts, operates the most
complete passenger equipment and is the
only line running solid daily trains from
Texas to the above points without change.
City ticket Office, 40l Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
.rDry Sunday" at Nacosdoches.
Residence Burned at sealy.

Special 70 the Gazette
SEALY, AUSTIN COUNTY, TEX, June g.
The Collier residence was destroyed by fire
this evening. G. w. Stuckert, fireman,
lost one eye while fighting fire. Loss 5000
Partly insured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Hampstead Gambling Houses Closed.

Special to the Gazette.
HEMPsTEAD, Ten, June 6-The closing
of all the gambling houses here is an ac-
complished fact, and the officers say they
viii remain closed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

Under new managsmssn;s1T sSF ne
finest table il. Yag1 lfsfas become
the 49, Ef50f commercial men and
wis Visit our city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

Subscribe for the Weekly siasnuala
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
The Discovery of Gold.

In the spring of 1913 San Francisco, a
village of about 100 inhabitants, had two
newspapers, The Californian and The Cali
fornia Star, both weeklies. The first
printed mention of the gold discovery was
short paragraph in the former, under
date of the 18th of March, stating that
gold mine had been found at Suffers Mil
and that a package of the metal worth
thirty dollars had been received at New
Helvetia. Five weeks later The Star an
noanced that its editor, e. c. Kembae, was
about to take trip into the country, and
81 his return would report his obseVva-
tons. He went to Coloma, and either saw
nothing OF understood nothing of what he
saw, for he preserved absolute silence in
his paper about his trip.
On the Goth of May, after a rsrraber of
men had left San Francisco for she mines,
he came out with the opinion that the
mines were SHAM" and that the peeple
who had gone to them were "superlatixely
silly" The increasing production of the
mines soon overwhelmed the doubters, and
before the middle of June the whole terri
tory resoanded with the cry of "goidl goldu
gold!l!' as it was printed in one of the
local newspapers. Nearly all the men hur-
ried off TO the mines. Workshops, stores,
dwellings,, wives and even fields of ripe
grain were left for time to take care Of
themselves.-John S. Hittell in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
Animal Flowers from the Sea.

Rev. Marshall, minister of Brittle,
says: Till of late, perhaps. it has not been
generally known that the animal flower is
even common along the shore of Brittle,
Colvend, and very likely around the whole
coast of Galloway. The form of this crea-
ture is elegant, and pleasantly diversified.
Some are found resembling the sun flower,
some the hundred leaved rose, but by far
the greater part of them resemble some
species of poppy.
Sometimes our Galloway animal flowers
are purple, frequently of rosy hue, but
mostly of hight red or fieshy tint. Visi-
tors to the coast often gather the most ele-
giant forms of these creatures and carry
them far into the interior Of the country.
where, if properly fed on worms, they
have lived weeks and months Some have
even bred after being removed from their
native element, and might have lived for
years II it were possible to supply them
with sea water.-St. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
Cajifornia and the North-west-

If you are going to California, Oregon,
Washington or any point in the north
west, be sure to leave your name with the
ticket agent Of the Missouri Pacific rail
way who will book you for the regular
weekly excursion via the Missouri Pacific
railway and Denver and Rio Grande rail
way through the Grand canon of Colorado
and Salt Lake city. The Missouri Pacific
railway will run weekly excursions to Cal
ifornia and the northwest, leaving Wich-
ita every Sunday evening at 515 These
excursions are all taken charge of by regu-
lar excursion agents who run through TO
the Pacific coast, looking after the wants
OF aeach nd every passenger. The Denver
and Rio Grande railway is now a broad
guage road and the Pullman tourist cars
run through without change Remember
the road and the time Low fare and the
best accommodations that can be given
For further information call on or address,
E. E. BLECKLFY,
P. & T. A. Mo Pac R'y..
d1 tt 120 N Main St,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
REAL ESTATE.

FURNISHED by the DEAN Abstract Coz
The following transfers of real estate
were filed for record in the Office of the
register of deeds:
Harry w Northrop TO Renner north
20 acres NV a SO 70 8 W wd $500. zoe
John S Morris to ID Coffman II - 10
blk b East University add wd 80. 200
Rufus Cone shf to VIM H Pierce 146
ltS 80 l52 154 Ellis ave Burr's add
SUI u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SUU
Kos Harris to Il r Vermilion % int
- ~ Wichita st Waterman's add
= int % Rock Island ave u int 81
Rock Island ave Rock Island add d
int Mosley ave Smiths add wd 1850
II X fuller to A VI Dunks 235 237
Topeka ave Stafford q Wright's ad
WI ---..-.-.----.- .-.......-.-..... I2UU
RufuS Cone shf TO C II Clapp AZ a 46
As blk Carey Park add shf d.. $50
* " Slides 10 Mary Sisson sw 4 Is %
W wd. 49,. .............. $500
Rufus Cone shf to Robert Hutchin-
son / blk l Tarlton's add shf d.. 500
Rufus Cone shf to Robert Hutchin-
son "a 76 IS SO 5th ave Viola add
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-06
Our Largest Bell.

The largest bell in America is that of
Notre Dame cathedral, Montreal, which
hangs in the south tower. 1t is feet high,
feet inches in diameter, and weighs "a,
$50 pounds 1t is ornamented with images
of the Blessed Virgin and ST. John the
Baptist, together with emblems of agri-
culture, commerce and industry. 1t was
cast in London and bears this inscription
in Latin:
Il was cast in the year of the Christian
era 1S47, the two hundred and second since
the foundation of Montreal, the first of
Plus ks pontifcate, and the tenth of
the reign of Victoria, queen of England.
l am the gift of the merchants, the farm
ers and the mechanics of Vile Marie >"
In the opposite tower hangs a chime of ten
bells, the smallest weighing SCI pounds,
the largest COL; total, q ,69s pounds.
The largest bell in the United States is
the alarm bell or City hall, New York,
which was cast by Blake. of Boston 1t is
q feet high feet in diameter and weighs
q, 900 pounds.-New England Magazine.