davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

New NoRK, Sept. 1a.-tSpecial. Stocks
n lf bonds closed at the following prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-20

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY n nE G.G
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20

TN private family girl As waitress and cham I bermaid, and fo assist iu the Wsshing, Ap- ply al T5 MANSFIELD STREET,
 n9IT Between the hours of and (.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
Religious Services.

EAST PEARL srAxsr N. E. CHuRoH-H. 3: Weston, D. D., pastor. Preaching at lo:3o and 7:so. Epworth league 6:I5
 WARNER HALL-The Rev. Dr. Kleeberg will give the Jewish point of view, at 7:ao p. m.
 OusRcd o1 rHH RKpEzNKR-CCorner Wall and Orange streets)-Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. PhilliPs, at 1o:so and .:so S E. m Sunday scheol
 ceIL.en sTakxr C1UHcH-piyine services with an address by the Rev. Dr. William Kincaid of the A xa H M % at doss a. m Sunday school at ia
 Fnsr PRESBYTERIAN CuuRcH-CElm street. be tween Orange and State)-Rev. F. A. .M. Brown, D D., pastor. Preaching services 1o:so m., and 7:a0 D. m- Sunday school at 12 m. Y. F. s. c. E. services at6:aOp. m. n
 GRACE M. E. CHuRcH-(Old George stpeet), corner of Howard avenue and Portsea street and 7:so Sunday school at noon. Y. P. S c. E. at 6:15 All arc cordially invited.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH (wooster Squsreo.-L O. p. n. Sunday school at noon. Christian Kndea. vor 6:30 p. m. Week meetings Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday evenings. | Oheoei streets)-Services for Sunday (to- morrow The pastor, Rev. Edwin M Poteat, will preach mesnng and evening 1o;so and Si,; s;sO Sunday body invited to all services. Come and bring your friends tf ouvaoH or THE MESSIAH First Universal Preaching at 1o: 80 and 7:aO. Subject, morning: tIs the Modern Church Becoming an Aristocratic Club Housef'' Evening lecture: Evolution of Animal Life"
 Yfns1 BAPTIST CHURCH CWooster Piace).-Re~ | John H. Mason, pastor, will preach at I0:S0 on | young mems Bible class at noon. Y. P. s. c E. at 6:so. At 7:3o e peoples service with sermon | Surprises at the Judgment" All seats free | Strangers and young men specially invited. UNITED CHuncH.-hev. T. T. Munger D. D. | pastor. Morning service at 10So, addressed by | Rev. J. B. Clark, senior secretary of the Ameri \ can Home Missionary society. Sunday school q | noon- Y. F. .. O. E. prayer meeting at 6:15 p. m
 Special union service at S:so p. in the interes | abroad.
 rnnufY NE1zopIsf EPBcoPAL Czunnz = DwigAt Piace, corner George GtxesS)-PreachinI | st 1o:50 e.. u. by the Rev. M B. Chapman, D. ID. | and at 7:30 ?. m. by the pastor, Rev A. D. Val D. D., who will preach the first of c serie | of Sunday evening sermons on "Presen Day Topics;" subject: Fighting to Win" Sun
 day school at noon.
 FiRsr METHODIST EPISCOPAL CnuRcH-Rev
 Melville B. Chapman. D. D., pastor. io:3o .. m.
 church. 1a:0o m. Sunday School. e:so p. m.
 Christian Kndeavor. 7:3o p. m-: The pastor vi | preach; subject, "An Uncompleted Conquest
 Admiral Foote and other posts of c. A. R. vi
 attend the service. You are cordially Invited. | Hul0HRxY STRxkr CONVERSATIONAL Onuncl (Hu,nphrey street near Orange streetl-Fran | R. Luckey pastor. Public worship st loe preach
 ing by the pastor. In the evening at 7:so Jubile songs and missionary addresses by feur eolore
 theological students. The evening offering VI be given to these gentlemen. Sunday school at ! Y.Fs.C.E. ct e:is. Seats free. Everybody re come,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. LIVED IN THE HOUSE. Capture of Two Bold Thieves
 in New York.
 DEATH OF \ F0RTY-TWO-DAY FASTER. News From the Other Side
 of the Atlantic. THE WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE. Death From Typhus at the
 Metropolis.
THE WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

BOLD THIEVES IN NEW YORK. They Occupy a House and Regale
 Themselves With Fine Wines and
 Preserves-Captured by Detectives.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Mrs James Slavin in December last locked her house, 139 East Sixty third street, and went on visit to Michigan. Her brother, who had the keys of the house, visited it two weeks ago and found everything all right. Tester day he vent there again and found every thing upside down. About 5000 worth of silverware, fuzs, bric-a-brac and other property was missing. Besides this about $1 ,000 damage had been done to the furni- ture and carpets. The police were in formed, and believing that the thieves would return, detectives concealed them selves in the house last night. Their ex- did return, only to be captured. They were Joseph Henderson and George Vii Hams, two:toughs, aged eighteen and twenty one years respectively. They admitted that they broke into the house week ago through the rear basement door and since then they had spent most of their time there. They found a fine stock of wines and liquors, canned goods and preserves, to all of which they freely helped them selves. They even kindled fire in the range and baked bread. They occupied the best bedrooms and slept with their muddy shoes on the silk counterpanes. In pure wantonness they broke mirrors and handsome furniture, and destroyed the carpets. Al intervals they made e1cur- sions to pawn shops with booty they stole. A large portion of their plunder will be recovered. The prisoners were held to-day in Yorkville police court.
 On information furnished by the pris- oners, John Russell and his wife Kate of No. 102 East Tenth street were arrested for receiving the stolen goods, most of which were found on the premiees. They were locked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
A RECEPTION

Last Evening by Rev. pr. Phillips.
 A very interesting occasion last evening was the reception of Dr. Watson L. Phil lips, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, to the members of his congregation. The reception was given at the house of Dr. Phillips on Orange street from to 10. The guests were received in the front par Tor by Dr. and Mrs. Phillips.
 The ushers were Fred E. Beach. Charles H. Bush, George P. Dickerman, Pierre Ty- Ter, Edwin L. Chapman and Reginald E. Judd.
 Arranged in tasteful order around the house were roses, lilies and carnations. Refreshments were served in the dining room by young ladies of the congregation. Miss Florence A. Rowland was in charge of the refreshments and she was assisted by Miss Minnie Cornwall, Miss Florence Clark, Miss Minnie Scranton, Miss Edith Hall, Miss Kate Sperry, Miss Grace Porter, Miss Leila Dawson, Miss Jessie Dewell, Miss Ruby Osborn, and Miss Ethel Hall. Among the guests were: E. Henry Barnes and wife, A. B. Fifeld and wife, Henry Hale and wife, Augustus Lines and wife, H. c. Warren and wife, the Misses Hall, Mrs. William H. Sears, E. P. Judd and wife, John Post and wife, R. NJ. Searles and wife, Thomas G. Shepard, Chas. H. Webb and wife, Joseph w. R. Tyler and wife, Miss Sarah Baldwin, wife, Frank L. Johnston, MT. c. Korn, Miss Fannie A. Bromley, Miss Annie French. George A. Butler, Samuel A. York, jr., General George H. Ford, Frank Bushnell, Watson V. Coe, B. H. Kilbourn, John Henney, jr., and many others.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
FORTY TWO DAYS, EAST.


 Charles E Hudson,s Long Fast Ends
 With Death-His Method of Suicid-
 ing.
 BRocKToN, Mass, Feb. 19.-Charles E. Hudson, who forty-two days ago refused to take food and persisted in his refusal in spite of the fact that his strength failed daily, died this afternoon about o'clock Those who were in constant attendance upon him assert positively that during that time the old gentleman did not take drop of nourishment and could only be induced to moisten his lips at long inter vals. His mind seemed perfectly clear, and he understood that he was committing suicide in refusing to eat. He was anxious to die, however, and he has been ready to welcome death since the day his fast com menced. He was eighty-three years old, and in his day had been good business man and worth considerable property. The case has attracted attention all over the country, especially because of the fact that the fast was self-imposed,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
A Mail Clerk in Trouble.

Mail Clerk Pardee, who sorts letters for Uncle Sam on the run between New York and Boston. has confessed to theft. Par dee usually refreshes himself at the depot restaurant in this city, and, not being sat- isfied with the food alone, has made away, 1t is alleged, with 6 number of small arti. cles, such as toothpick holders, etc. A silver pitcher was missing on Thursday night and suspicion pointed to Pardee. Upon being accused of the theft he con- fessed his guilt and gave up the pitcher. It is thought the other articles were taken by Pardee. The case was worked up by Officer Bradley, but as the man is in the employ of the United States mail service no arrest was made. The case will be re- ported to Washington. Pardee lives in Norwalk.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
THE WORLD,S FAIR.
Trouble in Getting Money for State
 Exhibits.

Trouble In Getting mOney Tor State
 Exhibits.
 TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. 19.-A confer ence of the county commissioners with the Florida worlds fair directory has been for two days wrestling with the question of levying one-mill tax to raise $100,O0 for the Florida exhibit at Chicago. Gen eral Lamar doubted the constitutionality of the contemplated tax, and the commis- sioners refused to authorize it. They de- cided, however, to request all the counties to submit the question to the people at the primary elections in March. If the people sustain the tax in any of the counties, the commissioners will probably make appro- priations in those counties. As every other method of raising the $10O, ,00O has been unsuccessful the outlook for Florida exhibit at Chicago is not encouraging. ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 19.-Ths senate finance committee has cut the appropria- tions called for for the worlds fair from | $10O, 900 to $50, ,000, with a contingent fund of SIC, 900 additional, to be under the con. trol of Governor Brown.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
WANTED.

A COMPETENT servant Rirl. good cook A Liberal wages. e woDJsEY STREET
 fS0 lfs Call AfiNT p m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
Saturday, February 20, 1892.
Buried fin we.tviIle Cemetery,

The remains of MT. John Culver oi Center Brook were brought to this city Thursday afternoon and inferred in the Westville cemetery. He was a former resident of westville, and for many years a member or the Congregational church in that place. He possessed genial dispo- sition and won many friends The de- ceased leaves a widow and three children, John M. Culver of Center Brook, Mrs. Emma E. Gibbs of New Haven, and Mrs Lyman L. Sperry of Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.

The Latter Power to Make Reparation
 to the Former for Acts Of ExpuI-
 sion.
 LONDON, Feb. 19.-The St. James Ga- zette says that the negotiations which are being conducted between England and Russia in regard to the expulsion by Rus sian officers in September last of Captain Younghusband from the Pamirs point to settlement favorable to England. The Russian authorities have fully investigated the affair and have concluded that the Russian officers acted precipitately, and Russia now shows her full desire to make repsrstion for the acts of her officers. It is expected, the St. James Gazette adds, that an apology compatible with the dig nifty of both countries will be rendered to England by Russia
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20

Governor BuIkeIey VIII on Monday pre- sent to the convention de worlds fair at the capitol, the outline of state orgsniza- ton for that object. The plan includes the appointment of sixteen lady managers representing the different counties. If the plan proposed is adopted, the manager of the commission will make a monthly re port to the governor. The whole sum ap- propriated will not be less than 0,00O, but all of this may not be expended. It is pro- posed to collect $25, 900 at once in subscription loans ranging from g, 500 to
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
wANTEn-
WANTED.

CITUATl0NS for all kinds of reliable help we S know. and supply the bess- and guarantee satisfaction. Parties coming here avoid the less class. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
 fl5 7ts g7S Chspsl street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20

LOvEJOY-In Janesville, Wisconsin, February 18th, Webster Ellis, aged months, youngest child of Hon. Allan P. and Julia. .(Stow) Love CGIVER-In Center Brook, Conn.,, February 17, en:ered into rest, John Culver, formerly ot Westville, aged "A years. Perkins, widow of George J. Benham, aged 7s years, 10 months and 12 days. Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, No. % High street, on Saturday after noon at 2:30 o'clock Friends of the family are invited to attend.
 ROEMER-In this city, on the 18th inst, Eliza beth Roener, aged 68 years, month. Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, No. T Whitney avenue, on Sunday af- ternoon, at o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Burial at the convenience Of IsBELL-In Milford, Feb 18th, Capt. J. P. Isben, in his 80th year.
 Funeral services will be held from his late resi- dence in Milford, Sunday, Feb. 21st, at o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2t* voaT- In this city, Feb 18th, Frank vogt, aged 53 years, months.
 Funeral at his late residence B George street, Sunday, Feb. 21st, at 2:30 D. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend with out further notice. T WHEELER-In this city February 18, Mrs. Grace Munson Wheeler, aged 99 years, months days.
 Funeral services from her late residence, No. S7 Wooster street, on Saturday afternoon, at 2:3O o'clock. Burial at the convenience of the family.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20

Rent Wanted. 1A In vicinity of Orange and Avon streets ::I six or eight rooms: must have bath room, AR. hot and cold water, set tubs, heat steam or furnace. Address full particulars, f20 5tA F. o. BOX 1850.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
MORE FEVER CASES.

Second Death From Typhus in New
 York-Four New V1cttms-The Dis-
 ease fin Worcester.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The second death from typhus fever among the passengers of the steamer Massilia occurred to-day. The victim was Rachael Furman, Rus sian Hebrew, ffty-three years old.
 Three new cases of typhus fever were discovered to-day at 42 East Twelfth street, where a portion of the Massilia's passengers are quarantined. The victims were removed to North Brothers island.
 Later-Another case was found at 166 Division street. This patient was also sent to North Brothers island. WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 1.-Two fam flies of Russian Jews at North Oxford are found to be i'll with typhus fever. They came direct from the ..plague-stricken ship Mas Nsilia. They are in one tenement owned by the Ackworth Manufacturing company, and are under strict quarantine. The family at Oakdale, which is suffer ing from the same disease, is doing fairly we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
CONDITION OF TRADE.

The Business Situation Not So Satfs-
 factory or Encouraging.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-R. G. Dun & Go. s Weekly Review of Trade says:
 The business situation is not quite so satisfactory or encouraging at it has been. While the gradual increase in distribution of many lines of merchandise continues, there is shriakage demand and much de- pression in iron, further decline in cot ton bIghts hopes of revival in southern trade, and the speculative mania, stimu- lated by cheap money and by the great success of the coal speculation, now ex- tends to wheat, and threatens to restrict exports. Meanwhile more talk of free silver in congress tends to cause distrust of the future, although the well informed know that any serious change at this ses- sion of congress is impossible. From all parts of the country the returns regarding the money markets are satisfactory, in- dicating an ample supply and on the whole better collections than are usually seen at this season. The week has been gloomy in the iron trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Local Irish Government Bill- The Blizzard in Great Britain-Sen- sation in the Agricultural world.
 lGo,.xrinht l,.zt tha Asao tad

The Local Irish Government Bill-
 The Blizzard in Great Britain-Sen-
 sation in the Agricultural world.
 Copyright by the Associated Prsss.]
 LONDON, Feb. 19.-It is freely stated that the Irish local government bill as pre- sented in inc house last evening is the re- suit of many stormy meetings of the cabinet, and that MT. Balfour was more than once overruled. While its reception last night by the opposition and day by the press was Enc most hostile ever given 6 bill, yet there are now signs of reaction setting in. There is no chance of an ap- peal on the measure, but everything indi- cates that the dissolution of parliament will come when least expected.
 In the house tonight 8 resolution ex- pressing regret at the appointment of a Welsh judge ignorant of the Welsh Ian guage was rejected by a majority of only 23. The result was greeted with loud op- position cheers.
 R. G. Webster, conservative, under the cloak of a motion for the abolition of illit- crate voters, then made @ rabid attack on the Irish clergy. Many members, sick of the debate, left the house. When only tWenty-three were left the house was counted out.
 There are nearly sixty conservative mem bers who are notoriously unreliable, while l fifty others disapprove the government'a Irish policy and will probably absent themselves from the clerical division. The weather is extremely cold in York | shire, Devonshire and Cornwall. To-day't | blizzard equalled that of last year. The | gale has further endangered the stranded steamer Elder. Snow storms of unusual violence are raging in Ireland tonight Trains are greatly delayed and many art blocked by snow. There is heavy gale st l Queenstown.
 1 The Prince of Wales decided to close hiI
 connection with the turf.
 A great sensation has been caused in tn,
 agricultural world by tue report of an out
 break of pleuro-pneumonia in the Peac' | river district of Canada.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
The Big Raid i'm RIilford.

The raid upon Della Browns resort in Milford, mentioned elsewhere, was made under the direction of Deputy Sheriff Peck of West Haven, who were assisted by Off cers Isbell Brown and Gardner of Milford, with Fred Heywood, Charles A. Smith, Samuel B. Smith, Elbert N Clarke and John Brown, who was sworn in as special constables for the occasion, and they were assisted by the Stratford constables, Stagg and Beardsley. Judge John G.. North was called up, also Grand Juror Robert T. Platt, and the prisoners were placed under $50 bonds each to ap- pear at court Friday morning. At the trial then held before Judge North, the case of the state was presented by Grand Juror Platt.
 Della Brown, the principal, for violating the liquor law, as @ quantity of whisky and beer was found on the premises, was fined SIP and costs, amounting to $27. She was found guilty of keeping house having the reputation of one of ill-fame and disorderly house, $7 and costs, and was sentenced to thirty days in jail. It cost the people who were found in her place $19.16 each for being in house of ill-fame, except the musicians from New Haven, who were let off with $1 and costs of court
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20

A House and lot 129 Whally avenue finest ;iH location an established physician's or k3R flee horse cars pass the door. This is 8 rare chance, especially for doctor. Terms easy. Enquire on premises. IS 3mt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
Standard Code Train Rules and or

On Sunday next February 21, at p. m., sharp, lecture will be given, under the auspices of New Haven division, No. l, l. O. R. O., at their room in the Masonic temple, corner of Chapel and Union streets, New Haven, Conn.,, by MT. o. NJ. Shepard, superintendent of the New York division of the N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. upon the above subject. Its importance should in duce large attendance, and all persons employed in train service are invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20

GENTLEMAN Of good address and push, for NJ new business in this city. Those accus- toned 10 earning a salary of Si 500 to S2.010 year. Address. with refsreDces M sS,
 nsA P. O. Box ISIS City
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Steinitz opened the twentieth game of the great chess match with M. Tschigorin with Kt to Kbt (Zukertort opening) Thursday and scored a fine game after forty-two moves. The score at pres- ent stands: Steinitz 8, Tschigorin 8, drawn4.
 A loaded bomb was discovered last night out side the Spanish consulate in Messina. The fuse was burning but was quickly extinguished. The perpetrators are supposed to be members of an anarchist society. acting in sympathy with the anarchists in Spain.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20

(Huinphrey street near Orange street)-Frask R Luckey pastor. Public worship ct lo:o preach ing by the pastor. In the evening at 5:so Jubilee sonRs and missionary addresses by four colored theolorical students. The evening offering will be given to these gentlemen. Sunday school at c Y.PS.C.E. ct e:is. Seats free. Everybody vel r<Srrle. |.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
The Barn Burner Captured.

BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 19.-Sheriff Pike this afternoon captured Patrick Sullivan in Fairfield. He is alleged to be the long sought for barn burner
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20

The bill passed by the senate yesterday extend ing for ten years the operations of the Chinese exclusion laws is . substitute for similar meas ure introduced by Senator Dolph.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20

Success in housekeeping is the result of supe
 silver polish. is superior In every way, we will prove to you, If you will send your address to 72 any other method or material you may employ
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
NOMINATIONS
For Constables for the Ensuing
 Year.

For Constables for the Ensuing
 The committee on nominations met last evening and after tabling until the next meeting the application of Woolt Levi for appointment as special constable and absolutely rejecting that of Michael Con- nor recommended that the following be appointed special constables for the ensu- ing year:
 Michael Keegan Ferdinand Baris, Freder- ick Hesse, John c. Mulcair, A. L. Currier, George W. Benton, P. O. Farrell Frank A. Southworth, Joseph c. Criddle, E. A. Street, John J. Moakley, Joseph Bertsche, W. G. Dickinson, Charles W. Prindle, Thomas Cummings, jr., Michael O'Sullivsn, William Merwin, Loren L. Scranton, Lawrence H. Hanrahan, William H. Falby, Charles B. Freysinger, Charles P. Brown, James NJ. Jackson, Nathan Simons, O. w. Cook, William J. Cook, Edward Hosmer, Will liam H. Thompson, William H. Munson, Thomas Mccarthy, George Strauze, c. P. Blakeslee, Theodore Whipping, Gustavuf Longstein, David J. Shields, Bernard McManus, Edward Shields, William Bohan, James Carney, A. J. Kennedy, William Noonan, Sherman Warren, vii. liam Sullivan, Isaiah Hickman, Benedict F. Ess, Lyman H. Johnson, S. O. Preston, James A. Capporale, M. Joseph Donlsn, Charles M. Willard, Robert M. Walker, Joseph H. Brown, Jasper H. Copeley.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
Rauts.
WANTED

one Cent a Word each tnsertion Eve cents . word for e fall week tssven ttnss.,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-20
MARINE LIST.

"fA1OINN AI0I IL <%66k PORT OF NEW HAVEN. x1G8N
 ARRIVED. Sch E. H. Weaver, Weaver, Brunswick, Ga., lumber to N. H. S. s. Mill Co. Below-A three-maste1 schooner in lower har- bor, probably the J. B. Darlington from Norfolk, coal loaded.
 CLEARED. Sch Fannie H. Stewart, Lane, Norfolk.