davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-10-19

wee !. Il: stafford
s Rec and Fin. Sec. q Flahertys II
Ina Secs. r. boy IS
Treasurer-Frank Gillespie. s s
- Meetings third Tuesday q month at
swartz's hall. iss s
DULUTH, ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President-John Flood.
Division No. --Preside nt--John g.
Hessian. Al tgs 1s} q sss.>S ..s.}5s iSs$l
Rec. Sec.-U. Lynott.t hi "a 3$sis. ss&Y sS
B Elm. Sec.-O: ]. f1unt. Il y.
Treasurer-F.S. Kelly. NJ NH Il :s$
ms. Sec.-Michael Harvey. s,s .s,. !.
Meetings first Friday at p; 20: ana
third Sunday at. .. M at +: P.HalL
Geo. Colman.
Vice Pres.-John Cluen. .
I Rec. Sec.-William Murnian, +. 9,
Box $40.
Fin. sec.-Geo. Garlen.
Insurance sec.--lLouis G. H. Haley. .
ergeant-at-Arms-Joh Whalen.
I Sentine1-Thomas Murphy. 'l.
Meets first and third Tuesday OF montn
at 1880 o'clock p. M. Ia,
Daughters Of Erin, Division No L
President-Miss Nora Callahan, singer
Office, Seventh avenue West.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. j. FL. Sullivan.
Rec. Sec.--Miss Mae Murphy. III East
Eighth street.
Treasurer-Miss Maggie Harvey.
Fin. Sec.-Miss Anna harrington
Sentinel-Miss Nellie Callahan;
Sergt. Marie Lyon.
wAsEcA,. wAsEcA COUNTY.
Go. Pres, F. J. McWade. Waseca"
Pres, T. Boucher. . ~" -,
Vice-pres., j. Made.
. Rec. Sec, D. O'Keefe.
Fin. sec. ]. Kelley.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-19
CARLTON COUNTY.
~ +1Al1&<>x,

Co. pres, G. Stapleton.
Division No. i. cloquet-Pres.. M.
O'Meara. ... -... T.. u .
8 Vice-pres., W. Kinney.
Rec. Sec, c. II. Quinn.
Fin Sec, J. Peacha.
Ins. sec., J.. Ryan. t~~
Treas, ]. p. Brennan.
Meet I'd and 9Th Saturdays OF month at
knights of Pythias hall. s
The Irish standard., 1895-10-19
NnR1Es COUNTY,

MOBILES COUNTY.
Co. pres. w. M. Finley.
Div. No. !. Ellsworth--Pres.. M. Hol-
leran. -,
Vice-pres., T. Burk. ..-a s..-.
Rec. sec, F. J. Ash. .,...
Fin. Sec, NJ. ]. Murphy.
ms, sec, J. Burk.
Treas. M. Fahey. ~,
Meets 1st Sunday in month at 80 o.
m. and 4th Thursday evening at $3.50 in
K. of p. hail.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-19
wINONA COUNTY.
tPresident-John Sherman, VII

: wINONA COUNTY.
County President-John Sherman VIZ
mona. ~ -..,
Hughes. ~.
vice Pres.-George Rowe.
Rec, Sec.-George Fitzgerald.
Fin Sec.-Michael Ryan.
Treas. and ms. Seed. OBrien.
Meet first and third Tuesday evenings
Of month at st Thomas hall.
Division No. 2 witoka-President Luke
Maggie.
Vice Pres.--wm McCaffrey.
Rec. Seq. e. Nolan, Rushford +. 9.
ms. Sec.-Jere1niah Moran. Sr.
Meet second Sunday OF month at WI.
toka.
Daughters of Erin, Misunderstanding,
Miss Nellie Eanley.
Vice-president Miss Nellie F'ockens.
Secretary Miss Mary Rice.
:. Treasurer. Miss Mary Fockens. =
The Irish standard., 1895-10-19

Irish American Bank BuiIdins,
4l6 nIcoIIet Ave.
Paid ,sp Capttat 500, OOO.Ot

j. S. Coughlin. President
J F. Gould SO. Vice President
] G. Scallen Cashier
q. B DIRECTORS.
j 81 Coughlin. I. Rea as
Bishop, NJ ash, Frank w Y.
Shaw, 1ould Bishop
ealen NI,.rph
The Irish standard., 1895-10-19

BRAINERD, CROW WING COUNTY,
County President. VIM. Barron,
President-James Cullen.
Vice Pres-James New.
Rec. Sec.-Daniel Doran. -
Fin. and ms. Sect H. Murphy.
Treasurer~-Felix Graham.
Meet second Wednesday, evening at
800 o'clock and fourth Sunday at 800 p.
m. of each month IN PEABODY and Bak-
ers hall. corner Sixth and Maple streets.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-19
RICE COUNTY.


"a nres.. B. J. Sheridan.
Div. No. l, Faribault--Prey.. !. p.
VICE. Viee-pres.. H. F. Mcmahon.
Rec. sec. J. p. Coogan.
Fin. sec, r. J. Murphy.
Div. No. 2, shteldsville-Pres., M. Lea
Wi Vice-pres., p. H. Shields.
Rec. sec, M. Corbett.
Fin. Sec, M. Burke.
Treas, z. Coleman.
ms. sec. J. Magic.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-19
.,nc,nrc,N RENvILLE couNTY.

MCKT7JN ~
County President-T. r. Boylan.
Division no. president. ]. II. Rea-
gan.
Rec. Sec. J. Reagan. Z.
Fin, Seed. u. Keefe. ~. -
Treas.-T. M, Keefe.
ms. SEGA. IF. Keefe. =
Meet second Sunday Of each month at
2 o. m. ~ ..... ;
The Irish standard., 1895-10-19
sTEET.E COUNTY.

n co. Pres, C. J. O'Brien.
Division No. 1, Owatonna-Pres'. =. =.
O'Brien. 'at'
vice-pres., E. F. Loughlin. .,-.,1 e.
Rec. Sec, J. T. Clarke. g.
= Fin. Sec. G.. C. Toher. -
ms. Sec, G.. A. Lonergan. - 4
4 Treas, M. j. McGrath.
Place If meeting, Owatonna.
Division No. 2. Blooming Prairie-Pres'.
d. j. O'Leary. . .~.... ...,.
vice-pres., w. Lee1ly.
Rec. Sec. w. E, Feeney.
Fin. Sec, e. C'Connor.
ms. Sec. T. G. eastman.
Treas, J. Flanagan.
Place of meeting, blooming Prairie.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-19
NORwOOD, CARVER CO.

NORWOOD. CARV Ell co.
CO. Pres, J. w. Craven, Norwood.
Division No. 1-Pres., J. J. Baylor.
Vice-pres.. Ed Maugan. ,.,... ~
Rec. Sec, J. l.. Powers.
Fin. Sec, E. F. Nugent.
Treas, J. M. Finnegan.
ms. Sec, J. w. Craven.
Time of meeting I'd Sunday of month.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-19
LE suEURt COUNTY.


County President. J. r. stratton, Mont-
.gomery.. FIX III, ~ =. 1s. s.is
James Sullivan. En- ss2s
Vice Pres.-J. s. o'Donne1. a9tS 'f',.
Rec. Sec.-J. Fl. Burns.
Fin. Sew. III. Duane. f.sAsis
ms. Sec-James Doherty.
Treasurer-Henry Regain. -!
Meet first Sunday in month at O'CLOCK
.. m. at ST. Thomas. f}-5
Division No. president. NJ. ,. Hal
loran. '.-e @4.e Ism taeff
Vice Pres-Michael Sicily.
Rec. See.-Janes McGtnnis. s...l,
Fin. Sec.-sugene Osborne. u
Treasurer-Peter Morgan.
ms. Sec.--M. G. WALSH. b.
Meet first Sunday Of month. Address.
LIE Sueur.
division No 3. Montgomery-J. R.stTat,
ton, president.
Vice Pres.-John Sweeney. ~
Rec. Sec.-M. Meagher.
Fin. Seer. Devereux.
ms. Sew. A. Kennedy.
Treasurer, Jerry Kaohen. r..
Meet second Sunday In month.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-19
pocK COUNTY

ROCK COUNTY. 20,
co. pres, j. M. Lloyd. Luverns.
Pres. J. Coveny.
yice-pres., j. McKeon. ~
l. Rec. sec, E. Ryan.
Z Fin. sec. E. Maloney.
Treas, w. Ryan. -
The Irish standard., 1895-10-19

no 0aaldaIe St I. .'
Congress st. 81 Sf5si rs 8 ~.
Rec. see. Miss Julia tcowley. s2s y.
I'm. sec.-nfiss Braiaitk IL it'blsy!' tsS 'sse
Wabasha st. If III I, i. u -
st. 81: 4. 80 s d! 5,5s 81 SCI
Meets Cd and lth Thursdays OF month
at st. Michaels school hall. Il VI ME- 45s5
Division No.s4-Pr esident, Kate Lyons,
2523 18th av s. u So II ~
/. vics-president, Anna Aulligan. 1893
18th av 8.
Recording secretary. Lizzie Hall. 1926
18th avs rs :lsssi5s
Financial secretary. Nellie McInefnsy.
28l3 Bloomington av. .4 NJ
Treasurer, Mrs. N. H. Cummings, 2726
18th av s..
Meets list and Sd Thursday evening Of
month at A. o. H. hall. 2413 Bloomington
av. s'as. ar5.Nf IS. s.f 80
The Irish standard., 1895-10-19
ANoKA COUNTY

- "a ANOKA COUNTY.
County President. Thomas Coleman.
Fresident--T NJ. Ryan; Anoka. 4.
Vice Pres.--M. Tigue, Coon Creek. g u,
Rec. Sec.-Jas. McArdle. Anoka.
Fin. and ms. Sect. Riley.
Treasur er--Thos. Clarke.
Meetings second Sunday OF each month
Il e.. A. R. Hall. Second av.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-19
ROCHESTER,, oi.MsTED CO

ROCHEsTER, Oi4MsTED CO.
co. pres. 2. J. Seaman.
Div No. Pres, J. r. McGovern.
V;ca.nres.. F. T. Kennedy.
Roc sec. z. L. Stanford. 80
Fin. sec, E.. Kennedy. ~ "a =;
ms. sec, c. Kennedy. l,.;.G
Treas, J Cudmcre. ~
Treas, II. Logan. .,5
ms. sec. NJ. Duffy.
Meets every Tuesday evening.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-19
P1PEsroNE COUNTY.

PIPESTONE COUNTY.
GO. Pres.-C. r. Dougherty.
DIVISION No. 1-Pres. ,P. Powers
vice-Rres. Con McCanfray.
Rec. sec. Edward Carroll. -
Fin. Sec. j. Barrett. 4 4,: lu s-
ms. Sec, G.. E. Dougherty. >,
Treas. NJ. Hebron. .a...
Meets 1st Sunday Of month. Aaaress'
Box Lib. Pipestone City.
M1EoD COUNTY.
CO. Pres, p. McElligott. w
:. Division No. /, Glencoe-Pres.. j. W..
Holloran.
yioe-pres.. L. E.: Gillick. -.
Rec. sec, F. M. Dolan. ~
Elm. Sec, D. McNellins.
Treas. e. McElligott. -.
Mests l o'clock p. m. 1st SUNDAY ~
month at'G. A. r. hall. ,r,..
FILLMORE COUNTY.
CO. Pres, D. C. De Vaney.
Division No. /. Preston-Pres'' Ihos'
Healy.
vice.pres. w. Mallain.
Rec. Sec. j. Fallon. ~ .+..
Fin. Sec, w. j. Ryan.
Treas, A. l.. Bennett.
ms. Sec, A. L. Bennett. =.
Division No. 2, Lanesboro--PIes's D.
Seaman. "
vice-pres, D. Thornton.
Rec. Sec. j. Galligan. . 49,
Fin. Sec, e. Redmond.
Treas, j. Larkin. '1 ...
q Ins. Sec, j. Galligan. q.
Meets alternate Saturdays OF month AT
: Division No. i, Daughters of Erin,
Lanesbore-Pres. Anna Stanton.
Vice-pres., Anna Redmond.
y. Rec. seo., Alice Tooney.
Fin. Sec. Madge Durkin. .. (
Treas, Maggie Rafferty,. - i,
The Irish standard., 1895-10-19
SWIFT COUNTY.

2s+5. S Wlf'I COUNI4. III: = .5i}s5
County Presidenr-D. r. McDermott,
Division No /. clontarf President !.
vice Pres.-F. Casey.
3, Rec, Sec.-M. r. Cpnlogue.
Fin, Sec-Patriek Foley. s.s 7. s..
Treas and ms. Sec.J. O'Dopnell.
Meetings first Sunday Of r1onth In town
hall =. IS ", + -.
ply, Benson "A .Sa &,S
21r vice Pres. James O'Connor,
81 81 Pee Sec II. ii. Donnelly 5gs55 e
s Fin. and ms. Sep S.. Celia her. Il III
II C. Col linss asss VI
1 dress Benson, q i.ill Meet drst Sum
The Irish standard., 1895-10-19

Hibernian Rifles, St., Paul-Cabta
Lawrence Fahey, SIS Whitall st. ssf"lM
Meets on every Thursday, evening at
Cretin Hall. corner W. Sixth and Fort SITS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31

they had fought sido by side for moro
than three years. and neither was joal-
Gus OF tho other and only stood up for
their combined rights against tho claims
OF othor regiments which did not par
tcipato in reaping the harvest OF VIC
tory. Tho trophies of tho two regiments
consisted of livo colors and 10 guns, be-
sides numerous caissons and alnbulances
and about 1000 prisoners. OF the 4S
guns captured By the Union forces in
this battle 30, or but one less than half,
were accorded to tho Vermont regiment.
OF the eight medals of honor awarded
to tho cavalry for captures Of colors ut
Cedar creek three went to the First Yer
mont and two to the Fifth New York.
Tho First Vermont lost officers and
12i troopers killed in battle. They fell
on A different fields. Tho severest loss
i'll II single battle WAS i'll Farnsworth's
charge, whore l3 were instantly killed
and out OF 20 wounded died on tho
field. GEORGE l.. KILMER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31

JUDGED by re-
suits, tho First
Vermont ranks
among the very
best cavalry in
the Union ar
mics. In three
and Il half years
OF service it rods
i'll 10 battles and
sEirnishos. lost
3o7 III on b Y
death, captured
in open battle 81
pieces OF artil
lnrY thrCh knitln.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31


soon as the ground was favorable both
regiments Quickenod the gait to "a ,rot,
and when within short pistol range
charged tho enemy simultaneously upon
his front and flank.
Hearing the charge" sounding from
the cavalry bugles the enemy stood only
long enough to fire one volloy. and then
attempted to escape under cover of the
gathering darkness Tho pike soon be.
came blocked with wagons, FORCES and
ambulanccs, all striving to get 10 the
rear In the shortest possible time When
about mile from the bridge tho. First
Vermont captured piece of artillery.
the first taken by tho Union army on
that day. General Custer after telling
the Ncrmonters that no would DO salts
fed with them if thoy got a single gun.
had stopped to direct the movements Of
the remainder of the division. Colonel
Wells and his command were not con
tented with one gun but continued the
advance at sharp trot
In the mad rush no time and but few
men conld be spared to look after can
tured property or prisoners, SO that it
never could be definitely determined
Just how much of the spoils of war be.
longea to each Of the regiments, but
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31
THE FIRST VERMONT CAVALRY
Their Bold Ride at Gettysburg and
Cedar Greek.
FIRST RANK IN UNION ARMY.
In the Charge With Farnswor.h at
Round Top. Fitzpatrick Their
Leader and Custer Too. The
Dash for Trophies in Sher-
idan's Great Battle.

Copyright, 1875, by American Press Associ,.
ton. Book rights reserynd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

Refrigerators.
Our new line has
Just arrived and
VIII be sold on
Easy payments.
MADDOX, ELLISON & co.
AT THE POLYTECHNIC.


the Students.
Two events worthy Of note took place
at the Polytechnic ON Saturday. The
celebration Of San Jaclnto day was
combined with the annual sunday
school picnic. and both We're to have
ben celebrated and enjoyed in a pleas
ant little grove not far distant from
the college, but nature doomed the stu
dents 10 disappointment, for early in
the morning a hard shower dissipated
the further idea of carrying out the
projected scheme of enjoying the holt
day In the woods. However, circum-
stances did not radically change the
case on this occasion. President Lloyd
announced suspension of the rules at
the college, to be begun ut $3.50 a. m.
and the resumption OF the same at
o'clock, allowing an amply sufficient
| length OF time Tor the young ladies' and
young men to enjoy the pleasure Of
each others company. These suspen-
slons are Of intrequent occurrence, and
hence are duly appreciated when given,
and the writer does not fear contra
diction when he says that everybody
present including the older people,
was glad to be there. Dinner was
| spread In the new chapel, aud let him
| who does not believe that the ladies' OF
| Polytechnic Hill are without peers In
the preparation Of eatables happen out
on similar occasion and judge for
| himself.
Games Of various kinds were particle
| pated In during the afternoon by the
| old and young and all too soon TO the
| young folks came the announcement
that Suspension Is over"
| At $40 p, m. the second event &C.
| Curred-the debate between the young
men of the Phaino society Mt Weather.
ford and the representatives. Of tho
| Philosophian at this college. The
question was, Resolved, that Rome
has influenced modern civilization
| more than Greece" The Wentherford
society presented SIessrs, Baker and
| West, while we had to do the hOnurs
| for Polytechnic Messrs. Coppedge and
| Brimberry, and nobly did each OF the
| young gentlemen do his part, 1t was
a case Of Greek meeting Creek and
while We were so fortunate as to win,
Brother Lloyd expressed the senti-
| ments OF the crowd when he remarked
at the close of the exercises that II
was n hardly won battle. The ques-
ton was admirably discussed from
every standpoint and the length Of
time taken by the Judges to reach a
decision indicated that II was a uues-
ton as to which side belonged the Vic
tory. But we are proud Of our boys.
Theirs was noble effort, The
speeches Of all were entirely free from
the sophomore Nights Of eloquence
usually heard on such occasions,
To the Wcatherford young men we
would say: You have the sympathy,
good will and hearty friendship Of
every student of the institution, and II
1t should in future he our lot TO suffer
defeat Mt your hands we only hope we
may accept 1t as manly and unfinch-
ingly as you.
The judges were Mr. Caldwell OF
Westherfnri and Messrs. Westmore-
land and Haisie OF Fort Worth. Mr..
Caldwell represented the Judges and in
a short appropriate speech announced
the decision in favor OF the negative,
A STUDENT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

W L. Chew OF the legal department
az The Texas aud Pacific is here from
panas attending court.
Bryan Snyder division freight agent
a, me Santa Fe, was here yesterday.
william Doherty, passenger agent of
NE Santa Fe, went to Decatur yester-
day.
II. NJ Fickenrer. travelling passenger
agent OF the Kansas City, Memphis
and Beaumont, left last night for Mem
phls, 10 take charge OF the delegates to
The National Baptist convention at
Washington city.
j. T. Hughes. contractor on the Pecos
Valley railroad. was here yesterday on
bis way to the Indian Territory,
". A. pashicl, travelling passenger
sgent Of the Texas and Pacific, went
north yesterday.
Homer Eals. commercial agent OF
the Missouri Pacific at san Antonio,
was in the city recently.
4. T, Blackwell, operator at Claren-
Don for the Fort Worth and Denver,
was here yesterday.
j. II. Snow has been appointed tray
cling passenger agent of the Mexican
Central railroad, headquarters at San
Antonio, effective April 20, 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

every part OF the discourse, and while
the lecture may be termed a criticism.
II might with edual proprlety be called
a eulogy. one Of the strongest por.
lions OF the lecture is the description
OF the famous Shenandoah campaign,
whore jackson IN ninety days time
achieved such marvels OF warfare md
rose from the position OF comparative
obscurlty to place among the great
est warriors Of the age With con-
summate skin the lecturer laid the
cheasboard OF that famous campaign
before the audience and followed
Jackson through all thu stirring
marches and fierce battles that were
fought IN the valley Of the Shenan-
ter another OF his odyersaries until at
the end bright star OF his genius had
risen to Its zenith. Following him then
through the hotly fought battles that
quickly followed his campaign. the Ice
turer led his hearers TO the fatal field
OF Chancellorsville, whore Stonewall
Jackson fell and the fortunes OF the
Confederacy began 70 wane.
The lecturer compared Jackson with
the other great military chieftairs OF
the age. To Napoleon's belief In des-
tiny. his stendfast and almost fatalls-
tic faith In God bore n striking re-
semhlance; his seeming disregard Of
human life and determination TO win
battle at any cost when once en-
gagged, found almost parallel In SINH
| lar characteristics OF General Grant
In all the military geniuses OF this age
| few, II any. euualled Jackson.
MIR. vending believes that Jaokson
| and his mighty achievements served n
1 purpose OF the Almighty. lie caused
/ tho greatest forces Of the two warning
| factions 10 be brought into the fold
rapidly and caused the strength OF the
| two to be at once put to the crucial
test. This being accomplished, God
laid His hand upon him and took him
from earth. The lecture aboundcd In
splendid passages. eloquencc and glow
ing tributes to the hero who formed
the lecturers theme and was cordially
received by the audience.
Tomorrow, matinee and night
sousa's band will appear at the opera
house under the auspices OF ST. An
drews' church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07
BUSINESS CHARGE,

MONEY loaned on furniture, stock and
other personal property. Announcements
made on rents. leases. contracts. etc.
business private, 2Os Houston street.
PARTNER WANTED-Half interest
in the Texas Standard for sale cheap
10 Inc right man. Must have some
cash. printer preferred. Established
Nav 1898. Job in connecticut material
All IN good shape. Address #. FoN-
pRTN. Bowie, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
Arguments In the Thomas Case to BE
Made WITS Evening.

In the Seventeenth district court
Judge Harris is occupied with the trial
OF the suit OF $. NJ. Fry against the
Traders National bank. suit for
damages on account OF attachment.
Judge Green, in the Forty-eighth dis
trict court, Is occupied with the motion
docket, winding up the legal business
OF the term. The May term will begin
next Monday.
The arguments ON the motion for
new trial in the W, p. Thomas case will
be heard in the Seventeenth district
court this evening at 1880 o'clock.
In the county court Judge Armstrong
opened the May term yesterday. The
criminal docket was set for the next
three weeks. There are eco or GOO cases
on the docket. The trials begin today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

The Mexican Central Railway COM
r,nv adyertises special rates for
,rlp to Mexico at the close of the ma
,lonal Educational association meeting
Al Denver. July to IL. 1895. From
D.nyer to the city OF Mexico and re-
arm by same route, $40; going via lei
poso and returning through Laredo or
laredo, Texas, $40, allowing a sixty
Say limit, with stop-overs in transit at
snv point south Of the Rio Grande,
wlthln final limit OF ticket: baggage al
loWauce i5O pounds; 1900 miles for $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07
DON'T TOBACCO SPIT OR SMOKE
YOUR LIFE AWAY

"a the truthful, startling title Of book
abnut No-To-Bac, the harmless. guar
enteed tobacco habit cure, that braces
IN nlcotinized nerves, eliminates the
nicotine poison, makes weak men gam
strength. vigor and manhood. You
nm no physlcal or financial risk, as
Nn.ro-p mad is sold by II. w. Williams
& CO. Fort Worth. Tex. under guar
antee TO cure. or money refunded. look
free. Address Sterling Remedy COM
many. New York or Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

The old Bethel Mission opened with
a boom OF the power Of the Holy
Spirit last night. We had n most ox-
ccllent talk last night by sister Nor
ton on the subject OF "1'he Vine and
the Branches" as recorded In the iif-
teenth chapter OF 81. John There will
be service tonight at s o'clock led by
Brother Byron. All are invited and
heartily welcomed at the Bethel at all
times,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07
Just arrived. VIII
our new refrigerators and
We
Sell them on easy payments.
MADDOX. ELLISON 6 co.


George II. vending delivered his
great lecture, "Stohewall Jackson"
al Greenwalls opera house last night
for the benefit OF the First Baptist
church. a splendid welcome greeted
the lecturer every seat In the dress
circle and phrduette being occupied
with a liberal contingent in the bal
comics. The closest attention was ae-
corded Mr.. vending throughout the
lecture, and every splendid climax was
greeted with enthusiastic applause.
The intellectually, the elnquerce
and personal magnetism Of this great
orator would lend charm 70 any
theme, however humble. and when the
subject Is one 80 dear 20 every South
ern heart as is that which relates TO
stonewail jackson. the lecture may al
ways be counted upon TO awake the
deepest sympathies Of the people OF
the South.
Mr.. Weddings lecture deilYered last
might was a mastery analytical crlu-
clsn OF the man. stonewall Jackson.
and OF his marvellous military career.
The admiration Of the lecturer fnr ms
hero OF the confederacy can be seen IN