davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
THEGENERAL ASSEMBLY
~yr ruJrDDxY,s PROCEEDINGS OF
THEBoDY IN WARRINGTON.
n,~r,,.r,.s Introduced to the Members In
ses,ion-The Committee on n'i''
and Overtures.

WASHINGTON, d. C., May 2o-Ihe
.,,.0 dav,s eession of the Presbyterian
General Assembly began promptly al
a.nO o'clock. The minutes OF yester-
davis proceedings were approved. rev.
NJ l.. p. Hill, chairman Of the commit
tee on correspondence, introduced 10
the Assembly Rev. J. G. Patton, the ven
cradle missionary to the New Heorldes'
the delegate from the PresoyterV
Of Australia and Tasmania; Mr.. Fred
Mecker. Mce-presldent Of the Evangeh-
cal Church Of Geneva. and %. J. Dupuy'
pastor Of the Reformed Church OF
France, representative OF that church
and a delegate from the Franco-Amerl-
can committee for the evangelization OF
France. These visitors were received by
the General Assembly standing. To their
greetings Moderator Craig suitably re-
sponded.
The committee on bills and overtures,
through Rev. +. +. Whallon, secretary,
recommended the distribution OF the
overtures sent by the various Presbyte-
ries among several committees, which
was approved.
The morning session was deVOteu 10
the consideration Of reports. State Clerk
Roberts read telegram Of greeting from
the General Conference Of the United
Brethren. in session at Dayton, o., also
the following:
Macon, Ga, May 10. 1893.
TO the Presbyterian General Assembly:
The General Assembly at Macon sends
greeting. peace be within thy walls and
prosperity within thy palaces. For our
brethren and companions sake we viii
now say. peace be within thee"
(Signed) JAMES w. LAPSBEY,
Moderator.
Joseph r. Wilson, stated clerk.
The assembly then adjourned to meet
Monday morning.
The commissioners and visiting ladies
spent the afternoon al Mount Vernon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
A USEFUL CITIZEN GONE.
Mr. Hermann Schmidt Passed Away Yes
terday.


Mr.. Hermann Schmidt died yesterday at
i1:O6 o'clock. at his home, 4O2 east Leigh,
after a short illness. Mr.. Schmidt had long
been troubled with heart-dsease, and this
combined with yphoid-pneumonia, ended
his life.
Hermann Schmidt was born in the town
of Floto. province OF Westphalia, Ger
many, in the year 1897. His father was
an officer in the German army. He re-
ceived a good education at a German
university, and at the age Of twenty
years came TO America. landing in New
York, where he engaged in the mer-
chandse export business, and continued
there about eight years. In 1866. just at
the close Of the war. he came to Rich
mond and formed partnership with
Mr.. Charles Dunkeld. TO carry on the
grocery business, the firm-name being
Schmidt & Dunkeld. After some years he
withdrew from this firm and went into
the cigar and tobacco business, occupying
the stand in the front part OF Delarue's
store now used by Mr.. Henninghauser.
Later on he sold out this business and
formed a partnership with Mr. Charles
Miller, under the name OF Schmidt e
Miller. After some time this firm dis
solved and Mr.. Schmidt began the gro
Gerry business In his own name. and car
ried II on up 10 the time Of his death.
having two stores, one on Main and
another on Broad street, his nephew,
MIR Wippermann. managing the business
sor him.
Mr. Schmidt was engaged in a good
many enterprises, having been at one
time president OF the Transparent Ice
Company. and was at the time OF his
death sole owner OF the plant. He was
president Of the Virginia Building and
Loan Association. and belonged to the
Gesangverein Virginia and the Knights
OF Honor. lie was for years a consistent
member and pillar of st. Johns Evan
gelical church. His wife, who was a
Miss Bosher, survives him with seven
children, three sons and four daughters,
the eldest child being about nineteen
years old Mr. Schmidt was attended by
Drs. Grebe and McCaw, who did every
thing In their power for him.
He was a consistent Christian. a true
friend and good citizen, and HIS death
will be loss 10 the entire community.
His funeral Will take place Monday
morning At II o'clock from St. Johns
Evangelical church.
The following gentlemen Win act n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
SEASON or oOMMENCEMENTS
Miss Moseley to Wed n Brazilian Mis-
sionary-Other News Notes.


STAUNTON. VA. May 2O.-special.-
The season Of commandments is near
at hand, and the sweet girl graduates"
will occupy the attention Of everybody.
Miss Baldwin leads off. as usual and
the others follow in rapid succession.
Miss Moseley Of the Wesleyan Female
Institute staff. has gone home 10 pre-
pare for her wedding. She will marry a
missionary 10 Brazil, and sail for that
country about July LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. b. Sublett gave a
charming fishing Larty a few days since.
About twenty-five ladies and gentlemen
formed the PARTY and are enthusiastic in
their praise Of the delightful time spent.
Mrs. Leila Birch, of Woodstock, Va.
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. A. NJ.
Henkle, of this city.
An athletic association has been or
ganized in Stanton, with James r. Tay-
Tor, Jr., president, and W. w. McGutiin
secretary and treasurer. The association
will rent the ground near the Military
Academy for a park, and fit 1t up for
that purpose.
Captain and Mrs. o. r. Funston are in
Winchester attending the Virginia Coun-
Gil.
Mr. and Mrs. Binford Deacon have ar
rived safely in London, where they will
visit relatives Of both parties.
Mr. r. A. Robinson. of Louisville. KY,
is the guest of Hon. st. G. Tucker.
Mrs c. l.. Zirkle, Of Richmond, Is
spending some time in Stanton with her
parents.
Mrs. r. W. Burke has gone to Washing
ton, D. c., 10 visit friends.
Percy Whalen, a notorious character
about town, was sentenced this after
noon 10 eight years imprisonment in
the penitentiary for robbing Colonel
Pickett, Of Mexico, Missouri. Whalen
figured very conspicuously in the Keys
case a year or more ago, and now he
has been sent TO join Keys at the State
prison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
THE PRE1CHER-ORATOR.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., Pastor OF the 23d
Street Baptist Church, New York.

Mr.. Thomas Dixon. Jr, whose fame is
now so widespread, will deliver his cele-
brated lecture on THE Almighty Dollar"
AZ Mozart Academy Of Music on Mon
day. May 10Th, at $3.50 z. NJ. lie needs no
introduction to a Richmond audience,
having been here twice before. and the
simple announcement OF his coming ought
10 insure him large audience, limited
only by the capacity Of the hall.
Dorsey Battle. Esq, writing OF Mr..
Dixon. in the Biblical Recorder, says:
'Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr., is most striking
man in many particulars. He is noun
tain torrent, fash OF lightning, a
meadow stream, a Damascus blade In
the hands of a Saladin, the double broad
sword of Richard the Lion-Hearted, a
dove. a falcon, lion, blended Beecher-
Talmage. Jr.
Though scarcely twenty-five years OF
age. in fact or appearance, he is one
of the most widely-known men in the
State. He was a noted member Of the
Legislature from Cleveland, his native
county, come years ago He is a trained
elocutlonist end actor, having in earlier
wears decided to go on the stage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

To-day is Whitsun-day, a festival in
the Christian churches, commemorating
the day upon which the Holy Ghost de-
scended upon the apostles and gave
them the gift Of tongues; therefore, also
Pentecost Sunday.
1t is also one of the three principal fes-
rivals Of the Jews, originally called the
Feast Of Weeks. In later times it has
been kept by the Jews as a commemora-
ton Of the revelation Of the law on
Sinai, Of which it is the anniversary.
Appropriate services will be held in all
the Catholic and Episcopal churches in
the city.
Pontifcal high mass will be celebrated
at the Cathedral. After the mass the
papal benediction will be given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
Prince George Politics-Other News.

PETERSBURG. VA, May 2O-Speclal-
The liveliest interest is felt in Prince
George as to the result Of the election 70
take place I'm that county on Thursday
next for county clerk and district Of
fcers. The biggest fight is that being
made FOR clerk The candidates for the
office are III. c. BrittOn and w. ID. Tenn
pie. The latter gentleman says that ne
is confident OF his election
The greatest enthusiasm prevails among
the members Of the A. =. Hill Camp or
Confederate Veterans in regard TO their
trip TO Richmond on Wednesday. the Blst
instant. to take part in the ceremonies
incident to the refinement Of the re-
mains Of ex-President Jefferson Davis.
one hundred and twenty-five members
thus far have pledged themselves TO go
I'm uniforms, and about thirty or forty I'M
uniformed will go with them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
Richmond Architectural Club.

At Meeting OF the architects Of this
city, held at the Office Of Mr.. NJ ]. Dim
mock on Friday evening. the organization
of the Richmond Architectural Club was
perfected ard constitution with bylaws
adopted for the governance of the as
ISOLATION.
The object OF the association, az de-
fined, is the advancement ard improve
ment Of its members In architecture
and the kindred arts. The membership is
classified into active and sUstainin >
mebers The officers elected for the ensu-
ing year are: Captain NJ. j. Dimmock,
president; Mr.. Walter r. Higham, vice.
president, and Mr.. G. W. Eden Field,
secretary end treasurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
A brilliant Concert.

The parlors Of Mr.. and Mrs T. G.
Hair were filled on last Thursday after
noon by u cir music-loving friends, the
occasion being a musicale given in honor
Of Miss Leeds of New Orleans. and Miss
Rogers, of Petersburg, who have been
their guests during the past week.
Mrs ]. K. Branch, Misses Branch, Lang
horne and Rogers, Messrs. Reid, SERVE
nor Hair and Master John Powell rem
dered vocal and instrumental selections,
all from Mr.. Hairs compositions.
The audience expressed their enjoyment
Of the artistic interpretations by gener-
Gus applause, and were lavish Of their
fattering comments on the originality
and attractive qualities displayed in each
Of Mr.. Hairs compositions in all the
various forms Of music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
THE DOCTOR cOYGRArULArED.
Rev. T. Carter Page VIII Accept His New
CalI-Othcr Mntters


WILLIAMSBURG, VA, May 2O-Spe-
cial.-As the Rev. Charles Minnigerode
was confirmed and ordained at old Bruton
Episcopal church, here, the vestry at it's
last meeting adopted a resolution con-
graduating him upon the fftieth ami
yersary Of his marriage, which he re-
Gently celebrated.
The Rev. Il. c. Page, OF Bruton Epis-
copal church. who has been called TO
Cambridge, Nd, will announce to his
congregation tomorrow his decision in
the matter. which will, no doubt. be his
acceptance OF the call extended him.
Mrs. Anderson. who has been spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs Booth,
at Carriers Grove. left to-day 10 join her
husband, Rev. ID. l.. Anderson. in Rich
mond. From there they will visit Ash
land, whore they will remain some time.
Miss Lucy Booth returned to-day from
Old Point, where she has been visiting
her friend. Miss Marion Kemp. from New
York.
Miss Bette Pollard. who has been
spending two weeks at the Grove. has
returned to her home, In Lynchburg.
General James Grant Wilson, editor Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
The Deeds Delivered.

The deed TO jamestown church-yard.
with twenty-seven acres Of land ada
cent. has been signed by Mr. and Mrs
r. r. Barney and delivered to the Asso-
citation for the Preservation Of Virginia
Antiquities. 1t is much regretted by all
the parties TO this interesting event that
the delivery Of the deed could not have
taken place last Saturday night al the
annual meeting OF the Association for
the Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities,
but ali is well that ends we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
MhitSuntide.

Tomorrow is Whit Monday. known 10
the negro Of the South. especially, as
Whitsuntide, end in ante-bellum days
was universally observed by them as q
general holiday. The custom has survived
the days Of emancipation and the new
order of things 10 a very large extent
In Richmond AS usual, II will be a
great day among the colored people for
picnics, several being advertised through
the streets yesterday with band wagons
and other unique methods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
A Grand Picnic

Ihere VIII be Joint meeting OF the
sunday school committees Of the Rich
mona ana Manchester Christian churches
at the Seventh-street church AT 3 o'clock
this afternoon for the purpose OF arrang-
ing for grand picnic OF the combined
school on June 23d. This method is an
experiment that has not been tried before.
and Will make the largest Sunday school
picnic party that ever left Richmond
The picnic will be held at Providence
Forge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
MEETINGS.

XTrIGWAM MANTEO TRIBE. No. s..
w l. O. X. M.-Brothers: You are here
by notified 10 attend a meeting Of your
Tribe on THE SLEEP OF THE 2Sth,
sun AT THIRTY BREATHS PAST TILE
10th RUN, FLOWER MOON, G. ;: D.,
4O2 for the purpose Of attending divine
services. All brothers from our SISTER
Tribes are most cordially requested TO
attend with MS. Please meet at the
above Wigwam, on Orleans street, at
the above time.
BY order Of the Sachem. ..,
W. w. TURNER,
rnvot6o7 X. OF w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
PROPOSALS.

no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRO
| POSAI.S will be received at my Us, store IRE
G53S east Main street, for PAlNIlSG
THE FIRST MARKETi = em 10 y Z ET IEe
mn WEDNESDAY, the oath OF MAY,
az < O'clock p. NJ. Specifications can be
seen on application at my store
The Committee on First Market reserve
the right 10 reject any or all bids offered.
'iie GEORGE b. DAVIS,
my161s,21, 22&23 Chairman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
Solemn Vespers.

This evening at so'clock solemn vespers
wil DC held al ST. Mary's German
ehurch' The Right Reverend Bishop will
Dc present: After May Devotion. bene-
diction. with the most blessed sacra-
ment. will be given. Fine collections for
violin and organ viii Be rendered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

na,,-bearers: Active-A. Won N. Rose
negk. w. Rehling, w. Rueger. Louis
Rromm. NJ. F. Lindner. J. J: Splitting.
charles Duncker and Fritz Sitterdins
Honorary-Charles Bauch. II. G. Cannon.
q. A. Peple. Beverly T. Crump. A. Clip
perIch. H. G.. Miller. w. II. Zimmerman,
G. w. Thilow. John +. kohler' Henry
yyenzeI I,ouIs Euker and w. l.. White.
THE remains will be inferred in Holly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21

the American Encyclopedia, Of New York
city, was in town yesterday.
The Virginia Gazette made its first APP
pearance here to-day. under the manage
ment of Messrs. Johnston and Mis-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
City Engineers ONCE,
Richmond, Va, May p, lo9'

n Office ~ NO-N AANFN~ DNN'''
Scaled proposals will be received at
this Office until TUESDAY, JUNE 9th,
at 6 O'Clock p. NJ, for the ERECTION
or A CAVALRY ARMORY BUILDING,
on the City Spring Lot Seventh street,
north Of Leigh street,. Speclhcauons
and nlans can be seen at this office. All
proposals 10 be accompanied by a certi-
ned check for two hundred and fifty
dollars as a guaranty Of the execution
of a bond for the performance Of the con-
tract when awarded.
The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings reserves the right 10 reject any or
w. f. CUTSHAW,
Yny21-eodtd City Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-21
SPECIAL. FOR CHILDREN.

Finest 40 Gauge Flat Hose, full regular
made. navy and seals, worth e5c. FAC a pair.
100 dozen Ladies and Childrens Hem
stitched and Scailoped Colored Borde ell
Handkerchiefs worth full eight and ten cents
More remarkable offerings Of Finest Swiss
Handkerchiefs scallOped. embroidered and
omen work designs; 1000 dozen. and only two
patterns. That's why We can sell them-25o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-18

~ NF7NTTITVU IFVHN'
Pittshurr, Pa, Nov. 11-Throe mon en-
tered the lewelry store OF august i4och on
Federal street az Allegheny M ia;'N this
afternoon and while tive OF them engaged
ky a',ehlon OF ne c'r5N. tue third grab
twct iy.four diamonds valued ut SuuOu and
ran from the STORE. The alarm was given
at once und the thief was chnscd to Mont.
gomeiN avenue ana captured. While run.
ming he tried 60 throw the tray Into n
sewer, bni failed. An Of the diamonds hut
Two We're recovered. The thief Is Harry
Schncter OF Chcngn ills confcdcrntes es.
capl during thp excitement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-18

Work on the new court house Is pro-
crossing rapidly.
The cannon ball train from the East
last night was about two hours late.
1ho Huffman block, Fifth aud Main
streets, recently burned, is being rebuilt.
Tarmnt county farmers report that
they have had sufficient rain for the pres.
ent.
Several large holcs IN the big North
Sde bridge have been repaired, but u il
still said 10 be q dangerous crossing.
Everything WIS unusually dull around
police headquarters East night, not oven
drunk being run ia up I'LL midnight
The old W. H. johnson hook and adj.
ladder truck vs. doing duty nc the GENITAL
fire hall, while the Acrlel truck Is being
rpaircd.
A seven pound baby girl arrived at .
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the resi-.
dencc Of y. h. Rogers, zoos Homphill
street Mother and child are both doing
WNl.
s j. Evans who Is nj work upon the
new city directory. says The compilation
IA nearing completion, aad the books will
bc ready for delivery In three or four
weeks
Large numbers Of trHmps aud mon out
Of work are passing through tho city
going south aud east A good many NJ
these men are willing 10 work, while
some Of them are not
Ninety pieces of baggage came in last
night over the Cotton Belt, and the bng'
gage room at the Union depot was
pretty wce crowded last uight.
The change of police heats will prob.
ably occur ON next Monday. which viii
a.sq be the rgulHr change from day 10
night aud night to day, It is also
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-18

By Associated Press.
Berlin Noy, lG.-ihc ceremony Of nlmln-
l-tcring the oath II allegiance 20 the rn-
cruiis ot the Berlin, Spandau. Charlotten-
hnrg and LchtOrfclt gurrlsuus took place
this afternoon la front OF an altar erected
In the Lust girlcn, In his address The en-.
peror satl You have Just sworn Allegiance
70 me ln The rrcsucr of Gnl, You Illus az
the sHtne moment became my soldiers ana
my comrades. Nuu have The huuOr " hc-
longing TO my guard nnd being stationed Ia
and around my residence AZ the capitol
Npu are called upon FIRST 10 protect me
against foreign aud Internal foes, Re faith
ful, and do not forget that your honor Ia
mine"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-18

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. Ills the populist
party TO continue in lie political iicld2
This is one question agitating political
circles at the capital. and this question
~ bUsed upon runurs that leaders Of the
party arc contemplating q change of
organization. because VI disbursements
among them. but especially for the pur.
pose Of permitting the advocates Of the
free coinage nf silver who have never
embraced the other populist doctrines 10
attach themselves to The new orgnniz1-
ton, In support Of such movement Is
The significant fact that W. Il. Right
micr, Df Topeka, who was instrumental
In calling the Cincinnati conference IN
1891, when the l0pulist parry was called
into bcinR has iaAcn The initiative iH q
movement for the REORGANIZATION Of the
party upon different lines. Senator
Potter today stated The ruinor Of the pro
posed change wls we'll founded, When
asked what would be- the issue upon
which the now Marty would organize, he
said il would be the question Of money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-18
FAnnp ro GIVE noNn.



Enory, Tex. Nov HI. w. Fowlors
run. Iio is charged with committlne ran,
upon the N.yearold child VI MIR mi Bibh.
hs failed to give Il and was committed 10
col, 7. G. Thoruton II Grnonvilc. who
represents The defendant, informed YOUR
sorrespondeni that he will Immediately ap,
ha3eas corpus 10 have the defondnnts bond
of The sherln. ~ e"''Vug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-18
WAITING FOR NEWS.
IA As.,.f.4.l ~.

~ Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE expected
arrival ut any moment Of the next
steamer from Hawaii hse had the effect
of decreasing TO The lowest point the
amount Of speculation atl suitnisc re-
qnrdlng The Hawaiian question. ON.
Gals Of the state department. "a well rs
the public at large, feel dat tlc steamer
viii bring messages TO the United States
nuihoriiics and representatives Of the
prvifinnnl goYernmtJ Of tlr Hawaiian
Islands. which might cOntrovcrl all
spcoulltions INDUCED Va, and bring def
mite Indignation vi the itlntion az Hon.
oluln.. Under these circumstances there
j. 3b.rlttcly no Jews. and it Is doubt
ful whether there viii he any until the
nrrIyll Of a hLeamef an Sgn Frnnciacn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-18

Dallas Tex, Nov, 11.-Robert Seay.
who has returned from tennessee. IA,
received Information from the clerk al
m luitei States supreme cour nj
Washington that tho transcript IN ia
tmnelln T. Miller cuse that was far.
Wlrded from here IN September, has pot
YET arrived IN Washington. Miller killei
Pollee Ohccf w. III. riddle, was SOM
nneed 10 deaia and the case was taken
To the supreme court Of the United States
on writ OF erroS, He has an indefinite
lease Of life now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-18

hN ATnHhlrh lfcaN.
Washington, Nov. lI,-lnquiry fails TO
develop ar ihc clpiml any response to
the suggestion which COMES from some
parts of The country most especially
from tho Pacific coast, 90 the effect thnt
the president should be iumepchcd for
his cOursr Ia the Hawaiian matter. Sem
Itors rld members when asked 10 express
themselves upon Eis phase of the lues-
ton refuse to consider II seriously or 60
Discuss II at all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-18

BY Associated Press
Chlcago, H.. Nov lT.-rhe theory that
ihe story told by Treasurer Drake regard
inE Inv robbery Of So 900 OF indiana III.
hn9is aud Iowa railway money may not bp
strictly true has galued ground with the
pNlee and they are stiil Engaged IN looking
W the young mans record. The oihrcrs AZ
ihe road, however, are nrm Ia tho hrllef
that Young Drake Is Innocent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-18

topeka, Kan. Nov. n Mrs. f.ease II Ia
anuouneed in popullst circles today. SEM I,
m .lse,E 70 Lewclllng, bearing her com.
pend upon her support Tor re.no,, i,,..t w,
the next state convention. IL h unBera1s,,,',,
we messenger also volunteered ths mar,
nation that while Mrs Lease had iaiisaI !,
btlle Wildly 70 Topeka Reporters. An ~" =
scarcely responsible for What She ana ~
nne had lust returned from q hani ca,a,
nsiNn ana Nas III and out Of sorts This cx.
l'eweiling and other laopuilsi lcaders. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-18

IN NN7UVIWTNW TFVNF-
Washington, Nov. 17,-Archbisl,op
Satoli today took possession Of his
handsome new homo, secured for him
% the corner of Second and strects.
lie gave % dinner party this evening
Tho guests were the faculty and trustees
Of the Catholic university
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-18

Speclai 10 the Gakcttc
TSler Tex, Nov IA negro woman
Mrs Francis, was burned 10 doatb his
morning.. Her clothes igntod from a 1re
and burned her fatally before the flames
could DO eStinguished.