davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
THE SITE CHOSEN.

The capitol commission have at last
selected a site and ended the long pend
ing controversy. The ground chosen ie
what is known as tho Winnie site and in
addition to being offered free was &C
Companied by a cash bonus of $500 TO
be used in improving the property. The
site ie on the east side of the city and is
ample in area, but it must have had
some objectionable features, for two out
of the five commissioners refused to vote
for it. Whether good or bad we are
glad that the question is settled. The
building when erected will meet all the
needs and make the location suitable.
Those who have business with the states
men will 90 to the place, the approaches
will be made all right, and adjoining
property will be improved. The fact
that a free site WAS accepted, cuts but
little figure. We congratulate the com
mission that it has accomplished its
mission, that it is out of its misery and
will no longer be loved by the gentle
manly real estate agents who had an axe
to grind. Now that we have the ground
let US get a gait on us and arrange for
the building.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
SCHOOL TAXES AND BOOKS,

The echool trustees held a meeting
Saturday and decided to hold another
special election at which the people
should vote upon a proposition to levy a
2-mill tax for school purposes. The
financial statement published elsewhere
shows that this amount is absolutely
necessary. Without it the schools can
not be maintained during the year.
The board also rescinded its order for
the change in text books and will con-
tinue the old series until the decision OF
the subject by the supreme court. This
places the book dealers in rather an
awkward position. When the change
was announced by the board the dealers
ordered books in accordance with it, and
as a consequence now have on hand a
stock that is Of no use and are short Of
the series that will be in demand. This
school book muddle has been a wretched
piece Of business throughout.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
THE TRUE SPIRIT.

In discussing the proposed celebration
of the anniversary Of the battle of Sedan
by the Americans in the United
States Rudolph Meyer takes a patriotic
stand. He is of the opinion that in this
country no such event should be cele-
bratcd. No matter what their national
ity. all residents are supposed to be
American citizens, and as such it is un-
becoming in any one class to glorify
themselves to the discomfort Of any
other class. Numerically, the Germans
outrank the French in this country, but
that is no reason why the descendants OF
the vanquishcd on that Hateful field
should be Inundated, and that is Just
what the proposed fcte means. No man
or woman can be blamed for having a
warm spot in their hearts for the land Of
their nativity, the home OF theirparcnts,
but the line should be drawn. All are,
or should be. good and loyal citizens OF
the United States, and if they are such,
they can leave Sedan and Boync and
Waterloo where they belong. The
Fourth Of July is a good enough day fol
any citizen. be he native rforeign born,
to celebrate in this land.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
GORMAN Is CITED.

If the press dispatches are to be re-
lied upon Senator German is rather
nervous over the political outlook in
Maryland. 1t Is related that, having
enjoyed a vacation, he has returned
home and will roll up his sleeves and
take personal charge of the campaign.
Mr.. German is a veteran politician and
always fights to win. That he finds it
necessary in democratic Maryland to
make a special effort is rather significant.
The contest is for the election Of a legie-
lature that will select a senator. So far
as we are concerned it is a matter of but
little consequence which side wins.
Both Mr.. German and his republican
adversaries are pronounced goldbugs.
They are the tail-end of the Cleveland
Wall street kite. Let them do all the
fighting they know how. We can look
on and smile. 1t Is not our OK that is
being gored. 1t is only a battle for the
spoils, and, to tell the truth, 1T would not
be a calamity to the democratic party if
Mr.. German were set down upon hard
by the voters of Maryland. He appears
to realize that he is in a critical position
and viii no doubt do great scheming to
hold his own as the boss, but his loss
will be the country's gain. Mr.. German
never was and never will be a great man.
He is simply a shrewd, interruptions
politician and the sooner such men as he
and Quay and Elkins are relegated to
rOlInyry
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
AN OLD SIiT.
For work on the First Avenue %orth
Wagon Bridge.

For work on the First Avenue <orth
Wagon Bridge.
An answer to the complaint has been
filed at Helena in the suit of loberg d
company. Unusual interest is given the
Davis VS.. the Great Falls To~nsite
fling of the document by the fact that
the original action was begun Oct. %
1889, to recover on a debt contracted d
year before, in pursuance of a contract
entered into in 1888. The suit is No.
4,9l2 on the register Of actions il the of
flee of the clerk of the district court of
Lewis and Clarke county.
In 1887 Loberg y Davis accepted a
contract from the Great Falls Water
Power All Yownsite company to build a
bridge. Ia 1883 another contract was
made by which the TOWNSHIP company
assumed the remainder Of the york
itself. The contractors gave the
company permission to use the
tools, for a consideration, and sold.
the materia! they had then on hand.
The contractors began suit in 1889, al
leging that the tools had aever been re-
turned, as agreed, and that they we're
worth 81, l0G.07, and that the building
materials were worth $500, part Of which
had been paid.
The suit dragged along YEARLY. The
first summons was quaehed. An amend
ed complaint waa filed and a new sum
mons issued. A motion TO quash the
return on that summons was made.
Then years passed by.
The original attorney for plaintiffs
was A. K. Barbour and the defendant
was represented by Chumasero Il Nc,
Cutcheon. The last firm dissolved part
nership in January, 1890. Mr.. Chuma-
sero, VINO was Col. Broadwater's father.
in-laW, is now dead and McCutcheon
has been practicing law in Seattle nearly
five years.
The case languished and became al,
most forgotten by the public until re-
Gently a new set Of attorneys took it up.
Walsh & Newman of Helena obtained
leave 10 have the sheriff render his re.
turn on the summons, Z by stipulation
the defendant was allowed further time
to answer. With but n day to spare
Attorney A. j. Shores Of Great Falls, ir
behalf Of the company, filed the long
delayed document.
1t alleges that defendant paid PLAINTIFF
S6,9S1 70, and denies that the company
failed or refused to return the borrowed
tools. 1t admits that $3.50 is still due
plaintiffs, but denies hat any more il
due, and alleges that a tender of thu
amount has been made repeatedly, bu'
has not been accepted. Further, it al
leges Il ~ Inc tools were not worth more
than $50 anyway.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
SauCy Chinese.

LONDON, Sept. a special dispatch
from Shanghai says the gTung Ii yamen
of the Chinese foreign office has in
structed the Chinese minister in London
TO procure the recall Of tbs British am
bassador at Pokin, Mr. O'Connor, owing
to the ~latters menacing attitude in cen
nectiou with the demands made by Great
Britain for the appointment Of the com
mission 10 inquire into the Ku Cneng
maEsaCTes,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 1.-Two
Moxicans il Jail here awaiting trial for
taking part in the bull fight near Grip
pie Creek have appealed to the Mexican
consul, Cashmere Barela, at Trinidad for
assistance and be is coming here to in
yegtigate. The MeXicans claim they
paid their fine at Gillette and arc now
illegally held. They threaten to cause
serious international complications.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

Prices lower than the lowest ct Porter
Bros bookstore.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
VIII. Solve:
! 49x4+l2GX3fl21-
IN. Solve:

4~9X4Tl2CX3f IL 'JX--l9oX :
X, Solve:
5x2--x a.
Note-The sign + to be read plus; fig
ures following letters are eAporents.
GEOMETRY,
All proof must be geometrical proof
|. a What is the difference of Il solid.
in common language. and a genmetricai
solid:
Ibl When are two angles supplement
airy:
II. a Define proof or demonstration.
ID Define construction.
III. Prove that if two parallel straight
lines are cut by a third straight line, the
aIternate-interior angles are equal.
". Prove that two angles mot right
angles) whose sides are parallel each tC
each, are either equal or supplementary
V. Draw a e~calene triangle and prove
that the sum of the three angles is equa!
to $50 degrees.
vi. Prove that the sum of the in,
terror angles Of a hexagon is equal &c
eight right angles.
VII. Prove that an inscribed angle is
measured by one half of the arc inter.
copied between its sides.
VIII. Let x:y::v:w.
Then prove xIy:y:v+w:w.
*. If from d point without a circle q
secant ana a tangent are drawn, prove
that the tangent is a mean proporliora
between the whole secant and the eX
ternal segment.
X. Show how to construct d square
equivalent to the sum of four glver
squares, no two of which will have The
same dimensions.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
ALGEBRA AND GEOMETRY.
Examinations Given to Applicants for
Teachers Certificates.

Teachers Certificates.
The list Of questions given to app'i.
cants for first and second grade teach.
ers' certificates, as published in THF
| TRIBUNE, excited considerable interest
and many readers attempted to answer
them. SO successful were many that
| they expressed a desire TO attempt the
questions in algebra and geometry.
In these two branches the questions
we're surprisingly simple and do not ne.
cessitate a thorough knowledge Of the
subjects. They may appear difficult at
the first glance, but to anyone who has
prepared for the examinations they
should be easy.
They arc as follows:
ALGEBRA.
TGive all work.
|. (a) Explain az you would to a class
that d Cd taken from and gives a+13d.
(b) From X4T3aX3-2bX2i3cx-4d take
3x4Tax3-4b2f GcXTd.
II. Arrange the following according to
the descending powers of X and multiply
lT2xfx4-3x2l by A3 2-2xl.
III. Divide Observation-Disclosures
3x4 by I3a2+2ax-X2E
". (a) Define equation. Give one.
(b) How would you verify an equation?
Y. Resolve into prime factors:
y2~--5yz-S4z2.
u x4-y4.
vi. Find The highest common factor Of
X2-lG and x2f4X.
. 1--16c4 and lfc2-12c4.
VII. Reduce to a fraction:
2l-13X
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

WAsulNGToN, Sept. 2.-1'he first tele-
graphic transfer of money from the New
York subtreasury to New Orleans with
which to move the cotton crop was made
today, the amount being 100000, These
transfers will continue about six weeks
and it is expected that in the neighbor-
hood of 5l0,00O,00O will be required.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2.-This city has
recently had an outbreak of Roosevelt
ism, which has provoked a retaliatory
wa on all kinds of Sunday business.
The Hastings court, under whose iuris-
diction the question of the scope of the
Sunday law will be decided, begins
it's meetings tomorrow.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

Fox's ice cream parlor now open. If
you want to get some good ice cream
Fox's is the place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

~ 9, Hobby Ur rannessos Ia t,,.
,,Nll'hE aus Sister Mip, o. u, uuos'
Mt w y ilfitlou luff Monday morn.
w ~ lNri worth, where ho viii ~.
SIDE ~ lhe future ""' ~
~ Mullen ct lciol dada rs,aa.a
on,o"a'l ,e''s Mondayon route fof DIM
MosarH. q. ", Moffatt .na "a NJ
lilNslhg lefi Monday mprnlnW IA IAN
f0r . NV location wv"
Mf a. IHihep len tuesday morn.
ms fnt pnri Wertii, Nhale bs viii
make MS Agmu VIZ
hrl " Wlgalns died az MIA ham.
W. lhiler wpal " iuwn on Wednsss
Wy eNnlnh, ~ puuumDnta
thiH w0ek ~
MI. hisuttienysr iori Hau,raAv n,,n.
lhN fpi Louisiana un bualnsas.
an w A. iHanhluR rntuineg 'rhll,s.
aNf EVENING fipm Graham
rho hiandDat ne0lal event az ths .ta
SOU Nns y Valentine tafiy given al tLs
sphtlona residence ~ Nd ana Mrs
q " ilAnlg, aii 1bufadt,y avsulnn.
nhniet % various kinds wnfa lhduiAed
" uhiM 4 proper hour ana ~ lilo Did.
ANA ~ ilN lNHirHa No gtnHt4 repaired
70 tho dlqnH aiAil, wiialn raffssbmsnis
q we most iinil9ale naynfa weta served
Tie tnli0MnH ware present Miasps
Ipsle llphnf Allie ieihinH, nadiila Htev'
enai Oma l99pli ilallip HAYNES, Hlaiia
MAYHEM ieiihln hanson, MVa iiin,pns
M Myule. biWa, f1a iiusFard, Helen
lliry, lIulle Albright. NNitla iinna'
lell,l iWtt lrinle Miiohnli, iilfds
,N1rgl. lfnn1 iainhani, Hmisllu Fsnnh.
~ hadig ray, Mary Wtlhmsi Mrasrn
~ q wheat, Hubert Iiusina, n n.
itnnr, W ~ ulaadn, H,G' i.e n
y Horton W @ Perry. ii, q. ungns
ton WNbluy iipHAafd, iqalsof Iiarus
aon W iiflaHH, ~ a Fannhef, W
~ Hnpshnail 2. lAylor " il.
AhM-, Zoe Wheat - hartman Il,
q i,ailisl ioa W6edy6an ID, Nj Mar
,ltb Y w Howard and Az ahi MIA.
n y lmnihnm
lhe bOntn Apad away al plea .aniiy
mat y Han htH'lnq smother day when
liant iiesl ana meAt worthy hoslsas w
ibelr uadpess
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

This curiosity " our lnaulsl,iye nco.
Me was ntnntly excited Nna day last
week over the rrdeeenlnEa " we'll
itrHHod aud unusually polished ooVnta
VINO gninn Va on The anulhhnnnd nhhta
re Tho gentleman hurrledly repairsi
te INV county clnrkH onioe aud lila
pleasing nanher clearly Indicated his
uiMasin After procuring hlH llrenpe,
he with his beautiful comnnnlun
sought the Presbyterian minlntur Mn
spupntAi by whom thny WrrO united Ia
lnaNlbHri rho reOufd shows that no
M.hn John nlifton aud hhs Miae Odolla
Marie The Joyous couple lan iaai
nlsl,l on the sputhbuund train as they
Nhno, leaving, no ifaoo az Yhenra they
dAmonfn which flashed ani the h,luht
enillHa which played over the nnpiinl
heano fplinW and Illuminate thnlr naih
70 The sea billiard,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

what th~ weather HAS ueas.-tsssa
Eiss DavAsimsnt...N.tss,

iiprlnun0Wi, TEN r0p II nor twsus
~ DAYS she piluW has almost u0ysraa
Tie ground, " henan aflesh on the
18Th, anu has continued AZ intervals
eyer slnaa, anl N ptiil snpwinH II u
tbs largest ginw mas has fRlipu iui u
acors ~ years. ana iiunah farmers ais
NrowiiH illsl Vt v continuing ~ iunn.
ihey nre jubilalt over no hfgli nIrhs
prut ~ vfnrp,
,llo building mat was destroyed iaat
wael. ny me- ~ 70 10 repisaal no
owner, II ~ Davis Inns received Als
ineuranpp ana VIII bugln AZ onas Tho
plnNil1n az u new sllidinR M which
Az Davis wiiFn burned uuii WAS doing
- No0d hnsinaAa
uhs fpfldenee Diildlnn, owned ~ W.
ilUlu hnd occupied w j, WI Miuai,
was psHiAlly slraifuyai w iifu, No ms
ynlnhieef mo company ~ Nurli 'pasaa.
our aQli0nla ape pipaiasalna niuely
NplUhipAie ore company Il. Nufmt
IeAas
dpg ApriiRtowp aan bnnsi Of .hp iest
with a good attendanue, considering
tho NNnihpl,
Jatoa II tllbaun went 20 Isns Yes.
fefdaY % Nid AZ Invoicing the defnnnt
bualnHna " u ii fn0f
AlilrnTya II y iippd sud W. ~
ilnialeHpii attended Justice raiierrnus
puurt heto Friday lAet,
Mlsa l'anlnie padohfras " Confined
10 hsr hn1 tlila week.. win = rafivus
llinoHB
Nc liWaheaun ieft "Wednesday nor
bridgeport, MheFe 40 VIII plefh fpy 4 9
~ Holt nnnunae 10 hibt
me merchants feiipr biisincas appd.
Win bliEhl prqupncla for a iioAiaplna
apiinn trade 3
The HprlHKlnWn Sun l,Ns antesad iis
aneotd yTAr u ~ gpnu luqel papst,
nnd lnfiig AneHryen tii4 suo0pss x Il
having, ana tiio hlkh asiimaiipn NJ
Wilton n iAAeid BY me people
nn, loyal tiNgcilh, ana lfuyi worth.
with iile ralnl Nslltennhli Il " a eiiilie
W The rlnhi direction, aud nhe,ld fFs
pnlYe tlp uhilsd rnpom " chs oi'ineis*
ul lha IMnn hlhf hIaie,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

Marion HAnnom attended tho cattle
inun'A convention ~ San Antonio last
WUuh
pfnn liaAan Of clehuine Hpnnt aWa.
Jay IN tile city Win frlondH
NJ ami Mia, q, ! Wakefield nave
returned home from pVohtur
Mlha birdie Griffin Ia Visiting frlanda
IN lilllahoru
!. Park was In Dallas Monday,
day.
Tho bah at the oneR house Friday
sfenlhA rlNen by the younn men was
lelkrly attended aud enjoyed hy pll
Tom i'nnkey ot nalinn was Ia tho
Guy several daya last week.
nrndAN
Frank Hansom OF urandyiew was In
our p,iy Midday
Mat m aud Walter Jeilun " lilln,
moro attended Tie hall NJ tho opera
huuFe Friday evening
Mlga Nallie iiaiilio ii IN uisblrhe q
nuctt nf Louise copeland
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

saw" Hninn -livainA un 1ima.~iissi.
nns. Mntiurs.-i'arsonni.

n.s- rarsonni.
Terral Il r., Ne il~l'hn -weather
~ uluudy alkhily hpluw iiaeslnu, tarr
lhllp Of the OLD HnuW leil Mo wind
" hlowlne steadily finm ihn u.rti,.
win a lahI hurry Of snow uanll DAY
aullhN tho PAST weeh
TRAINS ara all 0Omins IN on time.
,npnhN h9slneN Y yety llAhl, owinK
henheddN hlnH MhAlfols save Il
NlY interesting entertainment "a the
NNhnhl muse last nlHht, ana Wara very
lthrthllf phtfnulaan hy ntr pspuia, and
me show was hugely enjoyed ~ an
~ w hhNyer ~ ~ ilpnu, | n Cd
llnr ana proprietor ~ the M itrliD
lieMll was ~ town recently, lpuhlng
Nflgf hils,nnha aud iteme ~ note III
view nf Wliiinh ~ unr town Ia hla
MI \ ~ LeNlnah mun IN town
Today MI Bowman u yety pros.
pefnua farmer ann reports ptusluita
hrlHhi Nnd primlainH luf tho future
~ w iluWnfd. wliu ipupntly bought
out u " Huhnpilrlh'a interest IN tie
drliH hialneHs here n putting large
nov Hlorh pf drugs ~ aud those de-
airlnE ARTICLES IN lin linu would do Wall
% van npalnd and eur hint
NE j ! ,NnnOra, arotiDn foreman
pf tlN chicago Hoph island ana ia
uliln Halfway AZ ityAn, | A., II hers GA
huNliiehn MT rDnnOlh IN y hunllnr, and
phSs ihat Ryan IN one of illn best llt-
Tie iownn ut the rhluaHn Hnrk inlana
nnd iNolliu halfway, witnaul ysocps
tlnnH
~ "A Mars, representing ssusf ops
prnhNlmer, Milnlesalp jewalor ~ ilansas
cry Mo, u registered a. Hotel lu
lingel 10 has dpnn n antd h,,siisss
with our merchants and iaA a kss,d
word for 1hpal,
Mir u, wulnanh, tfavt1ina ~ tiis
lntpieni IT The hiAyi;en ,itllhaey Wuni-
en Mills ~ Woo 1NN ennnt a dan
with our meAihunta this wosk. ffu go
ports huina u Guod blisihana
MT ~ w, Mllmuuih has hHen Oh
the rlnli Hist fur lha phht row days
Misn lnia pu liOhs liAn iican on the
uloh Hat durlnH ihp past week, awins
to . eevere cnld
11le Hertion mrn NJ npAn and ts,is
nianH are iaiilnt W ihn iYn nara ansf
uRpnol 70 enlarge tho snfda NJ fhiA
point 49, hAun 80 lha weather viii psr.
nit
our ylfllant Matted htates hnnuir
went uVHr mi RED creek and
brought Nv q man by the name ~ fssnf
lteinhuuii charged with dealing ~
iatllo hplnnunR % other people lie
was bpund over by the United htstsa
~ Duncan l. n pniar ~
100 bond, 20 appear ~ Ard'nVia, |, NJ
IN Aharnh A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

Tho fancy dmas party ~ Tho ~.
same lteadlnH club ~ The residence ~
nr N u craven Hast hiHht was well
attended MA Craven WAS Rsainind
by Mira Matte en- lnee tAppal. Mia.
~ n Almia Mrp n H. ualnina,
MIS-. " " Davis Az ellEAno snpner
was served ~ II O'clock ph1 costumes
were very aleHani anh The characters
wen acted la ihq msini ihpugh queens
abnuid not lWid eonyerHhll0nr Vim
inrkeya Miea Hes iiauhln ana M
Hammond Iapanuse costume, MiHh An
un1 ANA lenerai raki hllhH May rif.
Icy and M q, ~ f.Dyniara. Nompo
aud tniisi Miss Maraiu wilson, ilins
prpna JDspplilne niiiofr ~ tha court,
n 81 DaViEI Malinr lass, NfiHH Anita
Hamilton saiier AZ. Webb of Fort
Mprihi A. 7 n9FrfR Hfmnlah eapai
iH Mrs Matte an MARY, queen N
llo0iHi NJ " DsldinN scottish rh,Hf, NJ.
ftiobard Wlnema represented his HAs
tanlp najteiyl Mrs a d ituHtfs, Nor
gYthuie fnAiaelyl Mr w y WHaleh. ID
iriiia, Mia ~ e Vents, Dinbf f1bed
IA narkuane Mis- ksiir. nprinF. Mas
TWO iiunoh, ih6,Hii nf ihe iisfi6l, MlH.
NJ ~. FlIilry, lie past CENTURY. Mrs
~ u rtRVen, lludheaa nf i,liNrlyi Df
~, ~ Craven, agiian Of Turkey ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

to-day wv
II, H. liaslcwoud Of sherman was in
tho city yesterday,
" A Williams LEFT yesterday for
~ Louih ON businUaA trip
| MIN pr Woods huu returned from
u pleasant visit N Dallas,
Mlaa Fannie Morgan returned You.
l'l1hy IRON Dresden, Tenn,
/ Mrs' " H. lflou OF lliilHyllla Mo,
lrflNnd yohtordny evening on !, visit
- relatives and frinnda. Ahs In a
'eipr Of H. lloorr hnd Ann iucen
Misa Medora scyfer or Aramore ia
hii'ng mo family " i'uf lugnps
NJ Other friunda IN Tie city.
MlHnen nettiu and Stella panna AFTER
urdhhnt Ylalt To relatives Ia thla
Wy, returned TO their homo ut Bier.
ihu today
Misses Choohla and DaiHy Lalriorc
7 lIlnrhtunr CAP, /, ~. who have beeu
Waiting relatives at Ardmoro for some
Meeks' hrNNHd Ia the city Tuahday
ihu Wprn The GueHiA Ut Aliaa Nora
Woodbridge until their departure lrhuy
Apn
Colonel W W. To-Day Of Han Antonio
N IN Tho city,
MIS- Holmes Of ltnnans city arrived
IN the city yehterdny morning on a
,lWl to har daughter. Mrs, w. j,
Aootl
Analaiant Attorney General ~. y, nm
AZ homs from Austin.
MI \ ", Deacon Of sioux CIV. Ia.
q IA tie city yiaiing his old friend,
James Henttle,
. u nell u Springfield, Mo. Ia In
.ho CITY, visiting lilo brother IL, u.
He'll
number az youns people had a
select hhll ~ thc Turner HAN laal
thnIHdhy night The music was uhulou,
tne uioWh Iully aud "a hplondld tlma
"ah unl"Sen ny the gay participants,
brYen uonplun Of young people went
10 Marietta ThuHday afternoon, whore
lhey attended u Irand bali that niEhl
~ me rcsidouon " Mr., and Mira Iowa
I'm, VhpY returned Friday aud "a.
port muat pleasant time,
mo lAdloR NJ the broadway Metho,
dlhl church viii rive u Manhiuntou
lecehuol on tie gad Of FobruAry la
nc Luilen' linRaur building. General
and Lady Warrington, nss,stod n,
tbolr iiondn Marquis de Lafayette
llld lady win receive their frlonds rronl
e II y, M,
Alna Mamie Modral gave a small
SOCIAL gathering Friday nlght In honnf
of Miss clara LanHtOn NJ Dallas An
VINO were prrupif report an elegant
tlme miAa clara Il Waiting Mr.. Chns,
Mfryb01lpH of this niiy,
An Interesting meeting of the Ath.
onaeum society was held Thursday
hght In no Y NJ G, A. rooms IN
alfuinenlal aolos were rendered by
Miha nielnhpri Mias Minnie WrIH1t
gave two entertaining reoliAtlons, ID.
Htlloo read Il very Instructive paper
npon the "cblnene Empire" The sub
lget ot next woelta meeting VIII Do
THE Novel"
Miss Annio MSrhn, who has boon Wis.
,ling nor uncle ana aunt, Major and
Mrs u r. Hoott returned today 10
ptefdrn. Tenn
lsey w il0luappla ana wife wefa
ehrprlAed l'huNdny syonlng bb their
naflebpnerh, vino save them . pound
party There was Hn abundance NJ al
tllnHa 10 oni, both VI dulirhrloa aud
WlbHtuutlnlg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-18

Hale ana MI Holm ~ Fort Worth
ienerapliigd Unulp san with SIAN hni
hitiper Mrs & Y, Aipua, niahi Mr
q y Alour, clown Mrs v II 0nldilln
MiA iiinraln Ar JOE iAurney, t'sunt *
Monte urlHtn, Me spencer Jockey
othere present were Mrs Mar iluu,.
~ ,Mn. Crowley, Mlae Anna nohiron,
hfNant Mr. lack Howard
N'raalon souvenirs wNre ,alentlneh.
Entertainments w this vlub viii %
monthly herenftor "