davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15
MASONRY.

Gan original poem by J. F. Lcland.)
In a legend cid
The story is told,
How. in the centuries gone,
In Solomon's time
In the eastern cline
The light of brotherhood shone,
And ilumined the heart of man;
I hat Solomon planned
For temple grand,
Where men might worship their God
In Jerusalem;
And where, kept for them,
Were the Law, and Aaron's rod,
And all sacred things, was thc-plan.
King Hiram of Tyre,
Whom love did inspire
With friendship for lsra'Ps king,
From Lebanons wood
Where mighty trePs stood.
The Fir and Cedar did bring
In floats TO Joppa bv the sea.
They were taken then
BY Solomon's men,
The latter all Masons true.
SO the legends say
Along the highway
For sacred use by the jew,
According to the kings decree.
Then Solomon wise,
Who wisdom did prize,
Called thousands of men TO take
The compass and square,
And they did prepare
Each stone, esch tee, and did make
All things, as Jehovah did say.
There was not a sound
OF hammer around,
Nor tool OF any mention .
go In building the wall -. , n
SO massive and tall;
'Fjr il was their Intention
10 honor their Godin that way. 80
Every stone was squared, 3"
Every tree was barred
Before twas placed in the wall;
And each fitted in
without stroke or din,
And silence rcigned over all;
Thus the temple was erected.
Then the Widows son,
The marvellous one,
The Master craftsman was he,
Came down from his home
To gid walls and dome
With gold so beautifully;
Thus the temple was perfected.
We should not forget
That we owe debt
To the craft smen of that day,
Whose grip and token,
And pass word Spoken
So the old, old legends say
Proved their Masonic relations.
The widows son an
Apprentice began,
Next fellow crafts man he;
Then formed the neT ,c0rd,
And took degree third
A Master Mason to be.
With the sacred obligations.
? This widows son taught
To thousands, who wrought,
The three degrees just mentioned;
OF true brotherhood,
Reeve iliDg the good.
And-continues the Legend
He gave them the grip and pass word
by which they might know
A friend from the foe,
And admit none but brothers
To council or feast,
Where-ruling the East
The Master sat with others
To decide in matters referred.
This Hiram Abifr
The widows eon,-if
The legend is not untrue
Commanded the work;
Allowed none to thirk,
And on the trestle board drew
Each day, ca oh laborer's portion;
So each brother knew
What he was to do
From the rising of the sun,
Until called 10 rest
By word from the West,
When the shadows had begun;
And was paid without cxtUrtion.
Thus dedicated,
For all time fated,
Our Order most paternal
Began. and prospered,
BY true Knights fostercd,
An Order most fraternal,
When Solomon built the temple;
so the legends say;
And unto this day
II as con inued to be
An Order of love,
Inspired from above,
Making of men Masons free;
Demanding upright example.
Its temples and shrines
Are found In all chimes
Where men have sought for "Nore Light"
Projecting the truth,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15

Rev. J. f. Leland then read the follow
ing original poem:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15

out New England, where once you saw
simply the schoolhouse and the church. you
now see standing beside them and lifting
its head with equal pride, because conscious
of the equal duty it is performing, the public
library, the intellectual storehouse Of the
people.
Auvusta todav 10 celebrating her good
fortune. and Ia about to law the corner
stone of her now uhr.rv building. The
corner ,tona of tho library itself was laid
MANY wear, 400 tbronoh the tbouphtfulness
of the csnerous citizen xhose name il
bears III. generosity b.s heen ;mitated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15

its contents as follows:
The following is the list of articles de-
posted in the corner stone of the Masonic
temple, Augusta, June IA, 1894:
History of Bethlehem Lodge, No. 1876,
History of Augusta Lodge No. al, to June II,
Role of me nbership of Bethlehem Lodge to june
Role of membership of Augusta Lodge to June
Role OF Membership CT Cushnoc Royal Arch,
Chapter to June H. ls9i. -NH
Roll of membership of Trinity Commandry TO
June Il, 1894.
Grand Lodge Report 1893.
Grand Chapter Report 1893.
Grand Commandery Report 1893.
Bylaws. Bethlehem Lodge. .tF.
History IF Rose of sharon Chapter, Order OF
Maine State Text Book. 1884,
List of Augusta city government. 1894 5.
Register OF Executive Department of the State
of Maine, 1881
Annual Report of Augusta. 1891. ri
Augusta school Report. 1891.
Photograph of workmen on foundation of tenn
Two photographs of old wooden buildings oc.
cupying ground on which stands the Masonic tenn
Pile.
was fired on. presented by Major Chisam.
Photograph Of Architect John G. Spoiord.
Engraving of Maine state Ipssne Hospital.
Copy KENNEBEC JOURNAL, New Age, Maine
Farmer, June II. 1894.
After the services Grand Master Bur.
bank gave an address as follows:
Dear Brethren and Friends:
As free and accepted Masons, represent.
ing an honorable fraternity, an institution
emerging from the dim, uncertain past
whose origin ontruns the memory of man
we now conclude IN important and impress.
sive ceremonial. To lay in the, same day
the corner stone of two public huildinss
upon which are to be erected structure.
within whose walls this people may foster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15

brighter skies, hungry souls all unsatisfied
with even the glories that are won and seen.
Then let us not like the miser stand guard
ing our present treasures, while our brother
man starves and shivers for lack of what we
enjoy. Let us not be content, for ourselves
even, to furl our glorious banner, and rest
satisfied with laurels won by other hands.
Masonry would not long survive such
kind of warfare. 1t is we'll occasionally
Gas we do today for the soldier (be he in
the fires Of war or the strifes of peace
to have his grand review, and recall the
victories of the past, but after this, the con-
test must be renewed. And upon us is i'm
posed solemn responsibility, and the su-
,preme lesson of the hour is, that this is an
individual responsibility. This Grand Lodge
could not long survive were it not for
healthy growing subordinates: nor can any
subordinate be healthy and growing unless
its individual members are sincere, faithful,
live Masons. ..I
Organization is necessary and powerful
for GOOD work, but its power is the con-
centration of earnest individual effort.
The reputation and standing of lodge, its
capacity for COED work in its jurisdiction
depends upon the character and virtues of
its own members.
Individual quality. capacity and con-
science, aggregated, give the power which
moves the organization to successful and
honorable achievement.
A man, and Mason, is to the commur-
ity what he does, not what he promises.
Freemasonry today is not merely what
somebody else has accomplished, nor what
We profess, but what We make it. Profess
sions are lifeless unless woven into our
daily practice.
We are living in century of wonder full
sctivity and marvellous success, amidst &
1eopie Who care Ikflp ~ the past, but who
seize the present opportunity and are con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15


The list of articles deposited in the box
was read by C. C. Hunt and then followed
the laying of the cornerstone under Ma
sonic rites. conducted by Grand Master
Horace H. Burbank, and were rendered as
follows:
Grand Master-"From time immemorial
it has been the custom of the Ancient and
Honorable Fraternity of Free and Accepted
Masons to lay, when requested so to do,
with its ancient forms, the corner stone of
buildings erected for the worship of
God for charitable objects. or for the
purposes of the administration of justice
and free government, and of no other build
ings. This corner stone, therefore, we may
Law in accordance with our law, and gladly
do so, testifying thereby our obedience to
the law and our desire to show publicly our
respect for the government under which we
i've" Then followed prayer by Grand
Chaplain Pepper.
Grand Master-"Brother Deputy Grand
Master, what is the proper jewel of your
Officer
Deputy Grand Master-"The square. "
Grand Master-"What does it teach?"
Deputy Grand Master-"To square our
actions BY the square of virtue, and BY it
we prove our work.
Grand Master--s'Apply your jewel to this
corner stone, and make report"
Deputy Grand Master-"The stone 10
sousre the craftsmen have done their duty.
Grand Mater Brother Senior Grand
warden, what is the jewel of your Officer
Senior Grand Warden-"The level"
Grand Master-"What does it teach?''
Senior Grand Warden-"The equality
Of ali men, and BY it We prove our work. =
| Grand Master-''Apply your jewel to this
lcorner stone and make report"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
IT'S A HORRIBLE STORY,
HOW CAPT. WILSON'S GALLANT
FORCE WAS AIAssACRED.
BRAVE, BUT NOT DISCREET,
They Walk Into the Trnp-The King
OF the Matabeles Fled From
Them at First, But, Seeing
Their weakness, sIaugh-
tered Them.
BRAVE, BUT NOT DISCREET,

BY Associated Press.
Capsrown, Jan. 13.--The details Of the
massacre OF Capt. Wilson aud party Boy
Malabeles were received here today
News from Buluwayo shows that Capt
Wilson aud his men made q hard hghi
and died calamity fighting to the last
According TO Buluwayo adyiccs, some Of
The natives who arrived there, in order to
surrender their arms and make terms
with the British commander, admit that
they We're present when the Wilson de-
tuchlncnt was destroyed. These natives
say that Capt. Wilson. who was in pur-
suit OF King Ilobengula, suddenly came
upon strong detachment of Mdlnbeles
headed by the king himself. Ine latter
was able to mount his horse and ny
before the British advanced. but when
the Information was conveyed 20 the
king that the Wilson party WAS few. IN
number some reports placing the number
nt only forty British troops. aud hun,
dred or so auxiliaries, the king managed
20 rot the Matahcles TO make a stand
and prepare to take the small British force
In tran Instructing the center of his
force TO continue retreatng before the
British troops. who were pressing on
Wurl fNrDuWl inc AlAlNNNIt ANNh~ lll
homes AT rnpturing the king. the right
md lcf danks of the Matabeles were
ipstrgetc1 10 deploy to the right and to
ma irft and then 20 gradually converge
inward a. a. 10 take tho British force
ON bnb hanks and In the rear.
mo Wrltish troops under the Inn
rr's8i,, thst 4he Nntnbcle power was
rntirey itrSk on. pressed onward after
i,, NIX, torning m running fire upon
M r,t,enftng Mntnbolcs which at
tr.ct.j tLa stfention of Capt Wilson
rro,, ,l,o ,ntneuycrs which tho king
IA ,io,,, nj
"' NY ilanu W.. ,i,,c tho mounted norton
&C M rs ue yH'i,son'S fnrcn bgI been son,
w, ~ v,tiye onyigaries Win.
t ~ ~ ''V su,...,,,1 tbe rcar suard of the
un IVY lv'n3,t9 h an tSin,t 1. ohene,,ln saw
slaa , loFge ,,n.,, s,,rro,,,,ded an tbree
. iq' " i,I,l 5 stond un1n some Mrh
slNe , nv n.ape tbn same lime tbo
kIuunu anu aots b,,-,,, ,novinr IN
Mal9,peles' on eu.aptiN',f AZ, nritish Jplacb.
warn ana ule NV W. '"0
mSS,W Mos sealeu' a., t,A, cant Wilson
w hen " WE wv ,,i.I, Wa Foilon
saw me uap nilo N, io,n, MA ~ nm
OWING TO h.S oNe. Xxx t..,,,s 60 onn,
inpnlsNe nesire ~ ~ ,;ot Hi9f so,,o,ind I,
,lTe ne klnS, "a III, w I,a,, 'lo,,ctber ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

Dy Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. la.-sccrotary Carlsie's
reported purpose OF issuing bonds by ylr-
tue N the general authority granted the
secretary of tho treasury under the act OF
1870, has aroused he Interest OF some N
house as tu the legality 81 such action. 10
is well understood that Mr.. carlisle would
not resort to THIS general act except Tor
the purpose pf meeting thr pressing de-
mand Tor cash Judge Culbprs6u Of reNus
chairman Of the judiciary c1mmiute, lnd
most " not all uf Ills colleagues on ihhl
committee, say that while ne secretary
hnH o. general right to issue houus, mat ~
cuuuut use The proceeds derived FROM lhef
sale, except for the single purpose OF le-
dcfmiug outstanding treasury notes.
This uf COURSE, would preclude inc posi-,
billy OF using the proceeds OF the honl
Issue for meeting tho current expenses.
Judge Culbcrson has made an exhaust
iyp study Of the bnud question, ana In
giving his views today he referred 10
report made to congress on July u, lSe,
! was IN response TO resolution OF in
qury presented by Representative Dock
cry, asking whether under the act Of 1870
The secretary OF the treasury had q right
10 use the proceeds Of any moneys IN the
treasury arising from the sale Of bonds
for any purposes other than those mem
toned Ia he act.
Judge CulbeTon's report was signed
by Congressman Oates Of Alabama, by
New OF lndlmn, Stockdalc Of Mississippi,
Goodnight nt kentucky. Boatuer Of Louis
inua, Layton of Ohio, Wolycrton of Penn
sy,yania, Fellows VI New York and
BAhanAn of Virginia. All OF these gem
tlcNIon, with the exception Of Mossrs.
Fellows aud Buchanan, are members of
the present house OF representatives, and
are regarded as authorities on legal qucS-
lions. In the report they say there h
no limitation upon the authority of he
secretary OF The treasury 20 sell bonds for
the purpose Of redemption under the act.
hut The proceeds derived from such sales
cannot be used for other than redemption
pUrunses
The minority report was also presented
at the timo Judge Culhcrsons report
was put In. Mr.. Raymond Of New York.
stlll u menher Of the house, aud four
other Republican members, Joined In the
report Judge CulbOnsun says. however
ii,at Secretary Foster prepared tie re-
port. The minority Insisted that the
SECRETARY Of the treasury had the right,
not only 20 issue bonds without any fur
thcr authority from congress- lint also
had the right 10 use the proceeds from
tho sale for current expenses.
The peculiar feature Of the Culherson
report Is IN refsrence TO the emphatic
language Of Mr., Bayard, now embassador
70 Great Britain concerning the reserve
fuad OF SiOO,OOO,0OO Tie expression
was used by Mr. Bayard, when mem.
her OF the senate. and while the ac, Of
lSS2 was under consideration Mr..
Bayard said: ut can not DE too rni-
phaucally stated and repeated that gold
Z vas bought with bonds Of the United
I states with one purpose only. II was to
| procure and maintain resumption, and
/ " u be used for anything else II Il a
trust"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

n. A ...f.t.l H.
hy A'so'lA'eu tess
washington Jan. 5;-lhg Week gem
sral debate ~ re NH.1h uil s'oa,9 10. go'
gay Win pInu"Ni oNluui', Dl o'4,'tg,
Rbou'ho '','.lAn ~" , iu,H Ir'n
a i"'t % 49, ~ 49, NI,-.st. ali
Dll3 a,ln -HH ol!ah vi N'
ui Dw,snc ,''i IN. rpgr.,. ~ Mia snosob Mr.
c,r'It,,,-,.. i,,,n I..i m il5ott lc.g,n h,
s,fi,, t a. s1,.,,,' ~ ,r,iint ,f y.'tnr.
AZ" AZ, firstt,' ,n tgI,,t nrai1gti,,,
tS1 I,r. i,' m ,.,,,,.r,. raii.1 ii.
g.,tior, ~, a sri5 M ,i,ii.Si ,yii,i h. ,,.,rs
.iti,b H. .d t,s nrreb..al y,st.r.lny
I'm $40 IA II wins ,yii9raniaed hp sntl
10 h. III wool lie gybibitcd IL In con.
fr,sf a. ND s,iit ,gbiei ia bad uurrbasod
h EDel,nd f5r Which Inc uoid siG5O.
which In innterini and workdianship was
Inferior 10 tho American suit. The rShi.
billion caused great amusement.
Whom Baurie CopLrun. tic great Tam.
many orator. tCnt the floor, q deem hush
fell upon the house aud aalleriaa. Il
VIA CHppcied thar he would voice be
npnositi5n Ia mo indi,ltt,ni tnx bnt La
adj moi 50 much M nilnde To h IIis
eueeeb wa sipiplv "A discussion Of tba
t,v, theorise IN nntoeo,isn and Ma XII
Ir., natrts y.,,f, a,,ri,,,i..i ,,,til tLa b.it
" N ,'.',ii Wy i'"'
49, ,,i ,"l
unuol 'eus'h nl'ninB ,l" lo'Hes'
ap, ,i. W. 5uasG. ~ ~ ''"'' ave- wac gen
utt,E VblH1uN'1 IN. ~
ar, aiaylor iiepu93nSan. OF tennessee,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
THE GOVERNOR
is AS DETERMINED
AS EVER TO Stop


By Associated Freri.
JackBbnvilc, Fla. jim. ~. -1herc
were absolutely no now developments in
regard to the proposed fight today The
club people are talking as confidently as
ever. An arrangements have been per.
feeted FOR the mill between Harris and
Watkins, the negroes, at the opera house
Monday night. The club people hope
that on thar occasion the governor will
show his hnnd
On Monday night George Slider Of the
Chicago News Record will referee the
contest, with H. II Naughiun Of the
San Francsco Examiner aa time keeper.
Apparently Governor Mitchell Is as de.
tcrmincd AS ever 10 prevent the Corhett-
Mitchell fight. He spoke to large mass
meeting rear Tallahassee yesterday and
announced determination to uphold the
peace and dignity Of the state. Reports
say that the governors uttcrnnces were
Enthusiastically cheered, Con. u T..
Lang. private secretary to the governor.
WIS here this morning He said his visit
had nothing TO do with tile prize fight.
Tom Allen, the st, Louis veteran pugi.
list and at one time the worlds cham.
pion In his class passed through the city
on his way to ioln Mitchell at his train
ine quarters Of Anastasia island. Allen
will remain with Mitchell until the con,
test. and VIII form one Of he party an
III the feht
Mitchell while punching yesterday 70
eeiyed a slight scratch, which Instantly
mngniied into a sprainpd arm Mitchells
physician .Allayed all alarm hy stating
the scratch amounted 70 nothing Cor-
bet and Mitchell are both IN fne con.
dition
Tonight the Duval athletic club for.
MUFloI IN .Iohu p'lN. r.lfnNnn ant atofs..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
THE MONROE nncrRi II,

W1ehipgton. lam n ga r,os,.
49,, ~ =" ISL
admired IN FAVOR OF liberty shonlt
be recalled, whether true or 3
"This political mayimr said Rcns.
4;,., ~, M. -. a..
i've iio'''''" 'l''9 morning. Us ~ u
as the Jusiinian code and II is asfr
day as it was centuries ago" Nj
r,r,s r.r,rl. ,-,s ,rr,,,,, ~ II.
-, -, '',, 100 :.
Posed resolution Whlch ne may y
early day introduce in the houa
testing against any action ON the p
this government looking to the res
lishment of the monarchy Of Hawia
My resolution" said Mr.. H&
Evil. he offered only In the event
the house committee on foreign
decline to report q resolution alisfi
ing the setting OF the queen upn
throne again. ! prefer that to,
mittee shall take the initiative 4
matter If they do not shall fca|
peeled 10 offer my resolution, /
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
THE PEKlNG ARRIVES.
THE LATEST ADVICEs FROM
HONOLULU.
Factions Becoming Numerous and
American Politics Are Being
Imitated--The Royaiists
Like Cleveland.


BY Associated Press.
San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 13.-The
steamer City of Pesin arrived today
In Associated Press dispatches brought
by her it is stated that perhaps the next
in importance to the demand and teply
which have passed between the provisional
and United States governments Is the
new political force represented by the
American league and executive commit
tee q. the annexation club, The grow
ing strength of the Radical party, which
is now able to claim at least two-thirds
Of the American vote in Hawaii is di-
rected towards a larger representation in
the government than was secured by it
when the provisional authority was Grst
established. II having boon announced
that Nice-President Hatch wouid resign
from the advisory council to accept the
ministry of foreign affairs, movement
at once began to put Walter @. Smith,
Radical leader of the American move
ment in Hawaii, into the vacancy. ResO-
lutions to that end were passed by both
the American league and the executive
committee of the annexation club. In
u"'N AlHlAhscS Autae Nolth were Huhul-
nous In the advisory council, however
some opposition was shown. Heretofore
THIS body has been sclf-electing and self
perpetuaung,, aud has quietly refused the
demands made by the Radical element.
Ihe Radicals assert that Inc council
mas peen conservative to degree that
endangers the future of the popular
government in Hawaii, aud expect their
present movement to be q protest
against tile further encroachmcnts of
corporations upon the popular govern
ment here.
The present difficulties have takcn the
form OF a test of strength between
now political for,es which bovn arisen
IN Hawaii since the demand Of Minister
Willis for tbn nroviSionai ,,ovcrpr,cnt IA
stem down and KIN Ss npI IN R1dic,Is
n seen,s "a bo "a ,,,,s,i,,, ~ ~. 80,
t,,roti,f. ,.,,,,',.,,, H., NJ 49,, 49,,
iions sboIi MI, ti,n co,,,,t-, ~ Ihatb,',
,i,n ,,,.,,r,,,,-,,t III, ~ v,
;",it ~ " Nv, - 'ii''it ue tul NJ ~"
J",uE VI Sne iVfW cltI~ehs OF liaWah.
No Ieul Crisis ms yGit arisen; ana
SuNu,u SUN "IlSc ~ WI p'ppNpy, ue
aNerltu py a vacancy beng created IN
lue Eouhcls, Wheh Mili ne hlled ny
pVPlliaL representative OF the people.
me fauleuc league neld a meeting OF
tnclr executive committee, az which long
speeches were made, and II was de-
I termined that memorial should he
sent to the president of the United
| States representing the feeling and atti.
tudc Of the natives Of Hawaii, as rep
resented by their leaders. relating to
! the present stand taken by the Royalists
OF Hawaii
N. l. ~ u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

Elkton' Nd jan BINARY short. daugh-
Ter OF Elisha short, OF mis- vicinity. died
recently and wns inferred Mt Boulden's
cnapeL a SIR dress OF her mothers having
been used as her shroud. The mother was
soon afierward taken IN, ana not improving
was told mat It was on account Of her dress
having been used Is a shroui and that as
the dress drrayed 20 would the health or
the owner fan supvrsutuaon uvercame ber
end ihe father, With ihr ui1 or fhr setf6p
John CLARK, cxhmucd the body ana chanrod
ine dress. u y said the uiutaer y settng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

"TE0I7FT E7T7T7TT7ITl
Washington. Jan. 13.--Geoige d. Nor.
Kan. receiver Of the Ninth national hank
At Dallas and the First national bank
~ kOckwal, was here TODAY IA CONSUL
iauon with Comptrollcr Eckleq over lie
complicated condition OF the affairs III
kan also has Communications Ia make
10 the department Of Justice. which are
intended 20 more materially settlr affairs.
Chandler and Williams. officers Of the
Rockwall bank. who were here 10 see
turned home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
CONsclENnE srRlcKEN

Washington. Ian. 13Irae X
sioner Of pensions has receive
lowing letter from a clersymaA
diana:
"Sir-Under date Of Nrrpss.
1892, ! returned 10 the pension
certificate No. ~, inyn'ld. fQr Y.
that in my Judgment the disll
set forth therein did not then es..,
that date ! have become saii'-'
Notwithstanding the Findings n
medical examining boards. p# n
cratic and two Republican, ne WI W.
as set forth in said certificate Y. Y. 1
any time exist in such dfsree Y
tify me in strict equity IN ais,i.
pension. / therefore desire y VA
amount so drawn. aud purn.f N
as | may be able. Tie incles.l,
$500, payable 10 the trr9s.nl,
United States. is In part lq'H
the Obligation
The draft in question acconF
communication.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
FORI worth CHURCHES.


The first society Of United snirlnallsts
o. Fort Worth meets NJ tho kniehts az
Honor hall, corner Second and Houston,
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock. Mrs
Maud Lord. Drake Of Chicago, the cello
pfaled teacher Of the Harpionial phIlos-
orhy. VIII spea0, A cordial invitation Il
extended to all to be present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

Corner Sixth and Throcsmorton streets
= Services morning and eveninr. In 4. m
~ ,na ~ ?. m. The pulpit viii be filed
w. tae e. 5ssllar minister, Homer n. WI
~ tue members are requested to
W. w, il,s,n,i Strangers visiting our city
~ ~ sorn'Hily INVITED; wen make OH feel
- ie sunday school 81 Vc0 Il. M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
A BIG JUDGMENT.

New York. Jan. 13.-Julgment for
| StT, S13, $40 50 against the Richmond and
West Point Terminal rnilrond and ware
house company IN favor Of Anthony /.
Thomas, Charles II. Custer and George
Sherman was entered to-day by default
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

Young folks prayer meeting at G:3O
y. IN.