davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
THE CITY CLTB AND JUSTICE GRADY

The committee ~ Ilty Club investigating the
OF Police Justice Thomas r. Grady who, 1t Is alleged,
discharged eight inmates OF disordcry houses
after they had been convicted by Justice TanNr and
cent 70 Blackwels Island has been completed, and f.
now ready for publication 1t Is addressed 10 District
Attorney Nicoll, and contains summary Of die results
~ the committees careful examination into the law. tho
practice and the circumstances surrounding this case
The committee, is understood. cxoncrates the Com
missioner Of Charities and Correction who ordered the
release Of the convicted Jusuce 0rsdys GER
ncsts. supposing tAAe tho bad been before him. hn4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
NEW-HAVEN ROADS INCREASE OF STOCK.
RESOLUTION ALLOWING 1T BECOMES LAVA
CHARGE OF DRI Berry.

Hartford Conn. March 2.-Lieu;cnnDGo Governor
Cady Acting Governor In the absence Of Governor
Morris who Is In Washington. has signed the resolu
ton which passed the House yesterday and the senate
this afternoon. authorizing the New York. cwiavcn
100000
The matter came up in the senate on a motion by
Senator Houlllian. chairman of the Committee on Rail
roads 10 Suspend the rules and pass the resolution
Senator Root moved 10 make the resolution the special
order OF the day next Wednesday. He said that he
knew tina; ilc1imstr means were used In the House
Yesterday 10 influence votes In favor OF the measure
He had this morning been offered bite. but did
not even nibblc." He thought the measure OF SUN
Client Importance he acted upon In the regular way
and not be- rushed through.
Root, motion was voted down. ONLY himself voting
for II. The resolution was then passed, the only
adverse vote being that OF Mr.. Root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
TIE DOCTOR MIST LET THEN SEE TIE ho' 81

Sabine Il. Herring owns the properly ~ ~" Wv
West rourt-rnth-ot. aud Dr. James W. rI''. ~.
been her tenant In the house since May l. ieo4
Tho nhvsclon first had n lease for five years. ma
T.. b,c remained In the house since that ended
The owner gave notice 20 tho doctor that ne WON"
have 70 vacfte The house on May ! next. ana she
sent other pc, pie 10 see the houS'. DR.. EIi'"' re-
fused 10 allow people 10 SEQ the house. however
and alleged that the nve-year lease had been re-
n"w.d bv his being allowed TO rmain III inc ho"'e
on the same terms the original lease
Judge Beach. In the supreme Court. ChamberS'
vcs,.rdoy granted an Injunction restraining the ply
.lclan from Interfering with people who wanted 10
see the house. The judge decides also that the phy-
,lcian I, "A tenant from year 10 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
THERE ARE NO AMERICAN fIL"hiNI Is
so THE POPE Is PROBABLY NOT DIsPLE\SED N
THEIR ABANDONMENT.

WASHINGTON March > (spccal.-A oab" di'pa''"
nrin,od Yesterday says that the Pop" has b''h
greatly dspeaSed by the Abandonment oil the N"'"
can pilgrimage: that he attributed IT to In" disputes
between Archbishop satol and th" American hiNh"PN
and had ordered an Inquiry 10 ascertain II ms wa
truc The statement was read 10y one OF The 'A'h"i'
University faculty who said that 80 lar ~ he "''"
there was no, particle Of truth In IT, II" ma never
heord OF a pilgrimage o. Americans TO Rome "Nc'p
the one organized last fall by "a Franciscan Ia''c'
which was abandoned in consequence OF The cholera
scare. 49,
This excursion party. II was 'aid. w'uid hr>' N'''
the Holy Land and by way Of Eo' 80 IL !" 'V
in that city during the festivities Planned !" "o'o'
OF the golden jubilee Il the Pope ms wa '''
only pilgrimage he had heard Of. ana IT. failure WI
certainly not due 10 the cause attributed III 'h' AZ
MATCH II was alaO learned nj the university 'H''
had the cNgur,l party gone rs planned u i o"'O'
tul whether the persons composing II w"n INV
bean regarded as pilgrims In any ~"r-" Ia" PIE
viOus excursion parties 'r-aniI"l bN IN" slim -
son, were never gurd"l "a worthy vi Ia" nam"
NJ DEljmlg-~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
RUSSELL SAGE BUYS A RAILROAD.
THE NETWORK AND MASSACHUSETTS SOLD TO
HIM FOR $50 oOO


HIM FOR $4,000.
Poughkeepsle. n. V. March = lspecian.-Tac New
York and Massachusetts Railroad sold today
under decree OF foreclosure entered In 1886. Russell
Sage the purchaser and the price paid was $4,000
Robert F. Wilkinson. acting for Mr.. sage. was the
only bidder. Before 1886 John p. AdrIancc the
trustee under the first mortgage bOndholdcrs TIE
road had short time before been sold under tho
ond mortgage. and on that sale the seven miles OF
road from Boston Corners TO the State line pur-
chased by the Rhlnebeck and Connecticut Western.
now forming part Of tie Philadelphia and Reading.
The remainder OF the road. extending from POUCH
keepsle TO Boston Corners. about forty miles. was
cyered BY first mortgage Of $4,000. the rest Of the
first mortgage bonds having been paid on bv the
ceeds OF the sale 10 Thomas Cornell. Tie NewYork
and Massachusetts, became the purchaser at the sale
made prior To 1885, and the majority Of the bonds
,vos owned Inv H. ID. Cone. who rcorganizcd the road
under the name Of the New-York and Massachusetts
Railroad.
After the Poughkeepsie Bridge was built and before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
TUOV4S ROESE'S VALUABLE STATISTICS.

Thomas Bocsc the Chief Clerk OF the Superior Court.
has arranged the naturalization statistics In that court III
excellent shape. glance table which he has had
nreparcd shows exactly how many persons OF each ma
tonay have been naurazcd in each Of the last twenty
wears Mr. Bocse has the records in such shape
that the number Of persons receiving papers OF each
nationality for every month Of the last twenty years can
ne told I'm minute. No such satisfactory rccor1s as
these kept Of the other courts where nturaza
tion paurs are Issued In this city. Only the total num-
her Of persons naturalei each year Of all natIonate
can be learned this information be secured for
only a few years back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
4 NEWSPAPERS CHANGE or OWNERS

Boston. March o.-lt IS stated that n change in
uropretorship has been made In The Boston Travel
lcr" which places that paper In the control Of DR..
Lewis q. Lowe. who has been the largest holder of
The mortgages Of that company for some time This
Is said T. chcCkmaic plan which II Is understood
was being matnr,d To unite The Traveller and 1.-THE
Boston Morning News under one management. The
COMMITTEE, Of One Hundred II this story l. correct.
will lose It's present control Of "The Traveller" The
committee Is local temperance and law and order
rpanizatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
THE LEIIIGH VALLEY RENTAL REDUCED
An AGREEMENT THAT THE READING SHALL
PAY ONLY FIVE PER CENT.

PAY ONLY FIVE PER CENT.
Philadelphia, March 1.-The rental OF the Lehish
Valley Railroad under the lease 10 the Reading Is TO
be reduced from TO per cent. This Is the result
Of several conferences that have taken place between
the Executive Committee of the Lcllgh Valley di-
icctorS the side and tlsr receivers OF the
Reading Railroad on the other. These consultations
resulted in formal proposition that the rental be
reduced for the present 10 per cent This was ratified
at yesterdays meeting OF the receivers and Efforts
will 10 made TO raise the money 10 pay this reduced
dividend.
The Reading people assert that for some time 10
come ia. business of the Lehigh Valley VIII not
warrant the payment OF : per cent In divd'hdS'
The question whether the court would aIO"
ne; earnings taken from creditors OF The Reading
ard applied 70 the payment Of rentals under leases
made subsequent 10 tls Reading mortgages In
former reccVrrShips the court has not allowed TINS
diversion of earnings. and has forbidden the receivers
10 paw rentals not earned 1t Is Thought the i"Id
can cam ) per cent, but more than ms ~ ul'
certain. , ,... ..,.,
The receivers expect TO pay TIE quarter r'h'ii
Of Ia per cent. due April H. but they VIII pay
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

noble home for the work II IS 10 further. II Is s''
from John : Kennedy. the well known banker 10 ''
four pr.ncipaI nOn-,cctarian charitable orcaizat"
OF the city. the New York City Mission ana iih''
society. the Charity organization society, III" 'W'
drcns AID So. ety. and the Association for Improving
the Condition Of the Poor. ana Has been b"iil ~ !"
total cost including the site. Of between sGDlO'"
and 100000
The binding IS 80 feet long by 100 feet WIDE ana
seven stories agll, with "A basement. II Is OF IN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
AZ EXCITING ELECTION At PRINCETON.

Princeton. y. j. March (Sp'ciiD-ih' most cN'i''"s
contest that Princeton shloc, have witnessed Tor ohs
limo took Mace today before the n1a struggle Tor tho
,r,a.urrhip OF football association was decided The
,,,o candidates were Edward Mrnn, 81 East Orange ana
Joseph H. Bunting Of Ihilalrlpha bo'h oil inc 7'Iho
,o, class The vote wa, close, 32j for Mum ana 3l2
g.. pu,tno A. Their. are a number OF contested votes
the result j. still doubt this evening Ihe Prihce
tonian" cditoay dnounccs the present system OF voting
and points out urgent need for reform Inc SUI
dent, are worked up the matter - they have not
been for long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
CHARGED WITH FORGERY ~ BOSTOy

Henry r. Clark. youth Of nineteen was arrested
In this city on Wednesday night at the request OF
tie Boston police. charged with forging the ipdos..
ment OF lis employers on check for 5000 and
escaping with the money. lie was employed BY
Converse. stanton IL Cullen, wholesale drycood,
merchants In Boston. Al the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday he remandcd TO await the arrival
OF Boston officer With rcQuislion.
Nswsfoyk Central best route to Clsvsaud pstrolA
CWoeSos CINCINNATI d. Louis and ~ poiut1 Wcak -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
iSSENBLTMA DEYO'N CONDITION

Binghamon. y. V. March "A letter received IN
this city from Asscinbiyman Dcyo. who Is now In
Florida for the benefit OF his health that he 4,
Improving. and Is now able to sit up II is i've
weeks since he arrived IN Florida and suffered the
hcmorlngc which pros rated him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
A BRILLIANT RECORD BROKER.

London March = In the billiard match between
w. j. Ieall and John Roberts. jr, for t2"o a sue
Roberts to-day broke the record With run o' '"'
points. The game j.: spot stroke barred, -+o"
points Pcall taking 5000 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
ME-. NEWELL To RESIGN TIE PRESIDENCY.

Cleveland OHIO March e.-The statement i m"ue
on GOOD authority that John Newell is aboh, 10 re-
srn tho presidency of liz, Lake Shore road. ana
that he will be succeeded by W. H. Can'i' we
present general superintendent. Mr.. Newer VIII
not retire entirely from the road with which he mas
been identified for many years. Uu' Me''S nay
down his active control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

lIti... tlr Grand jury through th" -tlct-At.
t.f o. fakD action the matter ini make Imio, Die
irregular tic"~. .u.h aro char - !
arlu-t police Ju-ti.- grady. IT, pi,iet Attorney. i
+. c, To-. I'd. vll place Ire before IA Grand jury
.af.I ur.f wt.H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS FOR THOSE rIErna

THE HOUSE CONDEMNS THE EXCLUSION Acv-
THE SESSION ADJOURNS
The deliberations II thr forty-thrcc En,s.,,
bishops attending the special convention which on....
on Wednesday were finished late yesterday afternoo.
They furnished something Of surprise in addIn, =
the business which had been outlined In adyanc.
vigorous appeal TO The Washington Government 4.
behalf OF Cinnamon, who will be subject IN ~.
provisions Of the Exclusion act.
The work OF the last days session was pr.c.h..
by the celebration Of Holy Communion I'm C,..~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
NOBLE HOME FOR CHAlIlI.
GENEROUS GIFT OF J. ). KENNEDY.
rrovIrING \ HEADoU ARTEES FOR FocE PHIL
AyTuROrIc ORGANIZATIONS.

The finishing touches being put upon the '"''u
Charities building at Fourhavc. ana twenty oiu
ST., TO prepare II for the formal dedication "hich VIII
take place next Monday. The building VIII uc d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

rue yALE.HARVARD CONFLUENCE POSTPONED.
xcvIIoyen Conn. March 1.-The Yac.iisrvard track
athletic conference appointed 10 take place az Springfield
MIS-. SATURDAY March L. hIa been postponed OWING 10
the inability of one Yale dclcga, 10 b. present
n viii lr. held ia about week at tho same place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03

T., h,cvea 10 have been ncendary, TWO previous
nramnts to burn the college having been hiade'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-01
PENCIL PlCKlNGS
IN THE CITY,

The boys at the Central fire hall got
an Improvement strpuk on them ycSier-
duy aud put up some curtains aud puint-
ed the upper part of the windows.
Miss luughridgc's charge for massage
treatment OF the face is SO for course
of five weeks. Treatment given IN pr-
yatc rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. W. - Mutucy are re-
jniciug over the arrival OF pirl az their
house Sunday afternoon ut . o'clock
john Jones tcolJ had Uu examining
trial Ia Justice liundalrs court yestrr-
day ON the chNrge Of burglary His
bond was fixed at $1,000. and failing to
make H. hc was jailed.
4 quilt was awarded to number 14S
nt the Chambers Addition church fair
Monday night and the owner has not yet
called for 10. y. LuCroiN, l3 Main street
has 10,
Some sneak thief robbed Mrs. Bus-
com Dunn of about $lTJ 10 500 worth
of fine icwclry day before yesterday
W. b. Ford is candidate for city at
torney, subject 10 action OF city Democ'
rdcy.
The engineer az the Cameron X Ia
tum mill had his gold watch stolen from
his vest pocket yesterday aS chat gar
mcut hung ON the wall while be was al
work.
Ed Sorel was short-changcd out Of
SD ON -outh-bOuui Katy train three
days ago and the police think they hav,
uu arrest 90 make this tiiur dat vii
stop this game for a while az least.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-01
POLICE COMMITTEE
viii investigate Some Charges
Against Several Officers.
ORGANIZATIONS MAY FOLLOW
Hil on the Head by Negfo--Jud0e |. N.
Cooper VIII Not Deliver the Address at
the dwelling Of The Hayae Me-
mortal Founialn--liemS
? " poIToD INVESTIGATION.

v "a POLICE INVESTIGATION.
Some charges have been made, end
these viii be the basis for nu ,nvesu-
cation that will affect some Of the mem
bers Of the police force la q way thht
win be but little 20 the credit Of those
involved, II the truth Of the charges IL
established. IL Is true that the com
plants or charges are made by the IN
terestcd parties on the adverse side, but
they are Of serious nature, ana VI
proven viii mean the, &C leust tompor-
AIRY. layoff of some Of the mou, ii not
"a discharge from the force ubfolutely.
One Of the men interested styled The at
fair Onu Of "iobblng,' aud he gaid, IN
continuation that IL something HAT has
not disTaccd the Fort Worth police
force for q lOug time and " the dileEn-
tons have the least bit Of truth IN thfn,
this will be- found in the investigation
aud very summary stop put 60 The
evil Tint slang phrase, 'iObbiug 40
better English. is simply blackuniling.
The police committees says the investi-
CATION Will be thorough md without favor
10 any one and W guilt IL found The
axe viii fall and on win 70 some heads.
The committee held q meeting yestpr-
day afternoon ut o'clock, hut were
only IN session short time. The charges
were considered. the line of Investigation
marked out and one Of the accused waS
before the committee, but nothing Ike u
decision was reached. Another session
will be- held Ia f0w days, when oil the
witnesses and all the accused viii have
chuuce To- tell their storirs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-01
PERSONALS.

Miss Rose Withrow, n charming Young
mdy OF Dculson, ia visiting Mrs Emmett
smith 90 So Cherry street
NJ III dickoX of Philadelphia Is IN
j n. Bullock, q popular travelling man
OF LOUISVILLE, Ky. came In yesterday.
j., r. Rose, u prominent merchant of
Arlington. was Ia the city yesterday.
H. II, Fehleseu. merchant Of Ar
gylc, Was IN the city yesterday replrn.
ishiug his stock,
j, w Yeats, druggist Of Mansfield.
came over TO The metropolis yesterday ON
business.
f. l.. Wiley, an opothecary of lose,
phipe Is In the city,
Felix T. Bath, a Dallas cotton buyer,
was IN the city yesterday, and said NJ
the Improvement OF the Fort continued
another year would find him resident
OF this city
Il, A, McCNrty aud u. G.. Glddings.
eatuemen Of Ennis are la the city
Mr.. aud Mrs Ralph Saklosky aud
daughters of Browuwood are visiting
friends Ia the city,
Mr.. aud Mrs, W. ". Mobley are back
from a visit TO Austin
Charles Coou, the wen knowu cattle
man Of Weathfrford h IN the city.
Mayor Carter Of Temple was In IN,
city last night
Alderman Leroy Fisher of Temple
ana stuart Wheeler Of the same town
| were around last night with the mayor
81 Ieinple looking nt the department
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-01
FoR CITY ATTORNEY.

Subject 10 the action of Che Democratic
convention W. II, Aoblcy Nuuouncrs
that lac Is candidate Zoe the office of
city attorney SIR Moblpy was for "a
loug timo the assistant of city Attnrnoy
Powell serving until he was legislatrd
out ui the oiicc by thr council WHOM Vi
got nu economy ~ ON IT, ile served IN
bis position with the utmost satisfaction
20 AN of those who hld amy critical
rights In The promises aud, Il elected city
he acquired white the usslstnnt would be-
ui great value to the city. lie n am
intelligent, Well trained, studious and
very capable attorney Is an honest.
conscientious gentleman aud would de-
vote all Of his abilities and mdomitnblr
energy TO the city's truest INTERESTS 81 tho
legal department was enuused % his
cHrr,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-01
MORE NEurRALIrY vIoIAroRs.

San Antonio, TcS., Jan. 81 tspepini D.
Deputy United States Marshal Eugene
Nelral0s arrived here ihls evening from
Webb county, having in charge iahlo
GuncE, CHrruta IrCyinl0 lsadOre NOnui,s
and Julio Snlis. an McXicaus. charged win
Violating the United stut2s neutrality laws.
Gomez WAS % captain Ia the so,oRllod reTo.
lpllonarA army aud 10 UNgg od 10 have llar.
Ucp1tOa ip tue San lgnacO massacre. 1hey
VIII have their preliminary examination
before United states Gomulssl0ner Price
tomorrow, The Mexican government MI
lnrks AN EFFORT TO eAuadllv 90mea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-01
RncKEn IN A Nrnnn

Yesterday afternoon q son of Iudlv
Priest about II years of age, WIS hlt
on ~ head with rock by John Evans,
Rf1tro employed nj the residence of the
Ndtgr. Mrs. Priest bad hpvu out driving
aud when She came hunr thr negro came
out 10 gct lhrhOlsr. Her SON was there
also, aud she walked tu the house, but
whru she wuchcd ID. her attention was
attracted hy some little noise, she turned
around aud saw Evans pick up a roc,
Knocking lin seuaciess. Ohicur Finishing
went out To- look Tor the darkpy. hut hr
had lied 10 avoid arrest last night. The
boy IA badly cut about The head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-01
Good Things
Never Die

Ag the good things that
help 10 make enjoyable our
buildings creams and pastry,
which have been used by
millions of housekeepers for
years, is Or. Prices Delicious
Extracts of Lemon, Orange,
Vanilla, etc. y
These Asvors differ from a..
other extracts in their manner
Of preparation, quality Of
fruit used, their freedom from
all injurious substances, their
superior strength and delicate
and agreeable taste. One
trial proves their worth, y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-01
THE GRAY WOLF.
A Savage Creature Which Is Disappearing
with the Buffalo.

A Savage Creature Which Is Disappearing
with the Buffalo.
The large wolf of North America is
commonly known as hc timber, ar gray
wolf. II was formerly generally diSulb-
utvd throughout North America rum the
Arctic regions 10 the tropics, hut hus of
course disappeared from all settled por-
tions of the country.
over the larger portion Of its range
this wolf rs gray in color, but IN Arctic
regions IL .s white, or nearly So while IN
FLORIDA aud some of the Gulf states aud
I'm British Columbia black tOrm exists.
la TpxnS there are red or bay wolves.
Except In its color the large wolf of
North America (cHnls Occidentallsl is
everywhere the same, but IN us habits
there Is more nr less difference caused 10y
the circumstances of lbs environment.
The wolves of the north feed 10 cone
siderable extent ON reindeer aud caribou,
those of the east on deer while those of
the south prey Oh deer aud ON the Wilt
hogs that run az large through the pine
forests and sWnmps. \ few years ago
the ccntcr Of abundance of the gray. wolf
Ina America carcspouded very closely
with the center of abundance of the
buffalo Great bands of these g0unt
and ever hungry animals 1y'VWpdWir'
the hurNlo herds killing calves and old
bulls and sometimes cutting out lrom
lNN Nora HlHNiN NhNNn h'NN'Nnt MN'NN
they had little difficulty IN putting down.
ii they could ouco separate them from the
compauionshp Of their follows.
Notwithstanding the fact that over
since the settlement of America the wolf
has been pursued with guns, traps and
poison. Il IL certain that no blow was
ever dealt this race SO severe az the eN.
tinction of the buffalo. THOR natural
prcy Como. the wolves turned their at
trutiou To the herds of the stock men,
aud for years now their depredntionS
| have resulted in very serious losses to
! rniscrs of horses and cattle on the north
ern plains They do NOT attack the herds
| wien they are alarmed and closely
| punched together, but prowl about their
| outskirts trying To cut on tho Young
| stock. which they can easily puu down
| Sometimes small hand of wolves viii
| round MP little bunch of cattle. which
/ stand IN n close circle their heads out
ward. preparing for the attack. After
cireling about them for short time
! two or three of thc wolves VIII dash az
the bunch aud st they scatter the ami
| mails 10 Is the work of nn instant To pnl
down yearling steer with no greater
| apparent effort than p setter dog woul,
use ga killing cat Forrest ard stream
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-01
INNITEn M sTOP.

The Fcnciblcs have several telegran,s
from various cities between Fort worm
10 stop over NJ the guest Of these yari-
ons cities ON their way 10 or from wash
ington to attend the Inauguration OF Mr.
Cleveland.
IL rs not settled yet that the company
will go. for the money for the uniforms
tees were actively Mt work yesterday
aud Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-01
A NEw MISSION.

4 now gospel mission has been cstnh-
lishcd he this city az the corner of Main
aud Ncnthrrford streets. In the hall over
Jesse JourF store II is ndor the aus
piocs OF the Southern Methodist. Mr. \.
Wiley has boon chusrn superintendent
aud he lives m room adjoining the
mission hull, The name given the new
enterprise II the Door of Hope
The opening services Ntr hold ou
Monday night conducted hy Rev W. H.
Lloyd. Last might Rev T.. g. RugsdRIr
preached The friend. of the new iuis.
sion feel greatly encouraged ut the out.
look, and believe IL will accomplish much
CONT