davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

association Of Richmond
Normal School:
Greeting
The regular quarterly meeting
OF this Association is called Tuesday
afternoon, April 30, 5 O'Clock sharp at
our Alma Mater. The heads of vari-
Gus departments viii submit their
quarterly reports. The following pro-
gramme will be rendered Select
headlng, Miss Rosa 3. Moody, Reci-
tatiOn, Miss Lucy V. Boiling: Instru-
mental Solo, Hester Lightfoot; Debate
docs Poverty or Riches Develop the
character Better2" Affirmative DIR.
A. w. q. Farrar, Negative w. P. Bur-
rell; Paper-''The Benefits to be De-
rived from a Normal Course of Train
ing, Miss nj. j. Macklin; Select Read
ing, Miss K. G. Watkins.
Dues for the quarter to be collected
J. ANDREW BOWLER, Pres.
w +. BURRELL, Sec'y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

enrico County Courtroom.
|ickham presiding, was filled
audience anxious to hear the
y In this famous gold-brick
securing the jury, the testi-
as proceeded with, the common
being represented by Com
this Attorney Conway Sands,
enith, Jr. Commonwealth At
+ the Hastings Court, Rich
b. Thomson for prosecution
fense was represented by II
ndenOurg, Esq. and Hill Carter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

Industrial Working Club, No. /, will
give Mock Congress at the Ebenezer
Baptist Church next Monday night,
April 22nd.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
cor FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Williams noticed the boxes and sug
gested that it would be a good idea x
rent one. It would cost $50. / drew
the money. 1t was in $50, $40 and sIt
notes. Parker was in the trap. There
was $1,000 in three pack ages. We
drove out to the woods, tied the horse
Williams went out and brought bach
the bricss.
Park er talked with me on various sub.
jects. We wrapped the bricks up in
heavy paper Park er took out his acids
made the tests and said, That's the
pure article
ABOUT twenty thousand dollars and ]
had ample security. The money was
paid over in Park ker's presence. 1t was
In the same locality, but not identical.
ly the same place. Williams said he'd
send Ollie away, put him on the train.
go about 90 or go miles with him and
return. He said ollie will be good In
dian now
We went into town. We were to
meet the next day at u o'clock, and
wound leave for Philadelphia that
night. We stopped at the Bank and
placed the gold bricks in the safety de-
Posit vault.
Williams said he was going out with
the Indian. We went to Ford's Hotel
! was tai ing to Part er. Caps came up
to see me about debt and went to
Mr. Bryan's office and asked him if he
would lend me $500. He said that he
would be. glad to help me in any way.
told him I'd ike to get his endorse
ment. lie would Go soif he was properly
secured IF / could offer him collateral.
WANTED to speak to him confidentially
about the matter told him about the
mining property and stated the whole
case to him
TESTED AT THE JEWELLERS.
He told me to take them over to
Nowlan's. did and found out thew
were brass. was surprised. / thought
the acid was at fault as they were test
ed by government assayer. / learned
that letter was at Ford's Hotel for
me, sent for it. The purport of it
was that I'd bought couple of brass
bricks and it was no use squealing as
they would be 1000 miles away by the
time l received it.
1t said that Parker was an accomplice
The letter was read. Invent out again
with Mr.. Tomlinson, Mr.. Seay and
Mr.. Johnson. We discovered two
@-C-C ~ AChc" AZ OlO WOO4os L nkkCE uAu
a pointed beard. and wore fine gold
glasses. / have never gotten the mon
ey back. Mr.. Withers said that he
was to have an interest in the mine
and interest in the bricks. He simply
looked on them as collateral.
Parker said that they were worth
some $23, 900 or $4,000. 1 knew him
as Thomas III. Parker, u. S. Assayer. If
I'd gone out with them and he had said
they were brass, I'd never given up the
money, I'd pulled the gun on some of
the fellows. Pm % years of age, lived
in Gloucester often and on for about
15 years. He then related some facts
concerning his private life, Counsel
raised objections. During the recital
Parker listened intently. One of the
most remarkable characters in connec-
tion with the gold-brick case is Mr..
John 7. Norris, the Granger detective
who lives at Springfield, O. He has
followed the gold brick swindlers for
years and has travelled more than 5000
miles to overtake Parker. We shall
give full account of him in a future
issue of the PLANET. Parker was FOR 4
long time confined in the Richmond
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

Congress viii meet Monday night,
April p, 1S95,-but it is a Mock Con
gress and the place of meeting will be
at the Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
EVERYCOLORRD MAN

Should Have this Jour
nal In His Home. Every
White Man Should be full
ly Posted as to the Wishes
OF this Large LabOring
Class of the South.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

DOR RENT-To lodges and pr;vat.
IL parties for entertainments snS
lodge purposes a newt Virginia hall hall
on Chafnn Street. Rents very cbes,, ~
apply to JOHN N. FRIzER.
Proprietor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

EOK sALE-Asnice residence for sale
L cneap on Leigh Street only small
cash payment required. Paws lOo<
on investment. 40
Address J, care PLANET.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

- Terms in Advance 81 so
per year Sent to any part of
the United States or Canada
without additional charge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

WANTED.-A family's washing bv an
III experienced person. Good work
guaranteed, address
RUTH ARCHER.
913west Leigh.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
E ONLY MEDIUM

For Advertisers Desiring
OlOred Peoples Trade.
Special Quotations upon
large Advertisements.
Our Circulation Guaran.
teed.
pS- 1t is the Favorite Means
of Communication between the
Business Man and the Con
sumer. Phone go
@@@G@@/@@@0Gll,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
MEETS THE noaus AssArrR

1 sentpy card up. We were usher
ed up. When we got there, he had his
hat in his hand also the card as though
he was trying to make out the name.
He said he had an engagement at >
o'clock. ItOld him 1 would see him
if he was ts9 busy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
AlumnI-Alumui.

Attention Members Of the Alumni
Association of Richmond
Normal School:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

G@@0@@@0@@.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

An ApOstate for the price of its
ApOstacy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20
REV. BROWNIES oBJEor.

The Virginia Baptist says in its One
Word for Rev. w. w. Browne. that many
years ago he embarked upon the
sea OF business" etc. This is doubt-
less true, but who knows what the mo-
tIves were that actuated him even
then Was it love Of race, or love of
money
Some say it is love Of money that
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-04-20

Mr. ID. J. Chavers who has been
indisPosed is out again.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
AntipathY to Cats.

The presence of a cat makes some
people very sick. This is usually
attributed to prejudice against the
feline race and an active magma
ton, but there are genuine instances
of it. A young lady we'll known in
newspaper circles was invited to
attend small evening party at the
house of an intimate friend who
owned very fine Maltese cat. She
declined to 60, and, upon being
urged to give reason, stated that
she could not be in the room with
a cat. The friend promised to lock
her pet up, and the young lady went.
She never appeared brighter and
was entertaining those present with
readings from her writings, when
suddenly she became pale. "There
is cat in that room," she said, and
then tainted. She had to be carried
from the room, after which she re-
vived. She declined to return until
q search was made for the cat, and
the hostess looked under a sofa
and found the animal curled up,
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
Application for a Patent
o. s. Land Office, HALEY, Idaho.

U. s. Land Office, Haley Idaho.
March 6, ISL. !
Notice is hereby given tina, Nichols c.
SuiAvansahd Erik Anderson. whose psi.
office address il ketchuln, Alturss county,
Idaho. have this day filed their applica,iSa
tor patent for 1873 linear feet vi the
"TRAPrEKe"
mine or vein, bearing lead and silver ore.
with surface ground six hundred feet IA
width, situated in Warm Springs Greek
mining district, County of Altnras, sra
State Of Idaho, and designated by the TED
notes and official plat Oh Glc in this oaee
as Lot No. SO, said Lot No So being IT,
scrlbed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at discovery point, thence >
$50 40 w 2s7 feet to a fir post marked ";
central end Trarper Lode" thence -
3O' w 1913 feet to- corner No. ], iden'ica'
with corner No. of "Ophir" lode, lot 10.
SO; thence S 900 3O' + $40 feet to corner
No. 2. whence U. S. NJ W. No. bears ~ ~
l5' 6O6. feet distant; thence 600 10 ~
feet to n W corner of sullivan lode; W.,
surveyed. and corner No. Of 'Tipio
lode, survey 927, III teet to corner 10. -
thence n 20 30, w 600 feet to corner no; -
thence S $50 q. " 1lS7 8 feet to corner ~.
- sAAS paw VI OSEluiiuS ohI w We .~,A
boundary of this claim, embracing an al..
OF l4.G7 acres applied for. No coili'''A
Magnetic variation ISo 30 E. 90,
The location of this mine is re:ordsu .
the Recorders office of.said Alturas count.
in Book E y of Quartz Claims, pas e. !,
The nearest known locations are the ~
Top, Sullivan" and 'Ophir lode cia ul'.,
Any and all persons claiming aa.e," ~
any portion Of said "Trapper' mln ... =
surface ground arc required to i'le !p Is.
adverse claims with the Register o. -. -
United States Land Office at Haley, ~ ~, ~.
State OF Idaho, during the sixty da!;siEe
Rod of publication hereof, or they W. y, ,as
barred BY virtue OF the provisions ~ ~ :"
statute. w. T. RILEY, Register,
It is hereby ordered that the foIes ~
notice Of application for patent DC ~ -,
hshed for the period of sixty days l .es -"
secutiye weeks in the KErcHrA A ir.sIss
: weekly newspaper published At Neg,
Alturas county, Idaho. 49,
w. T. RILEY, Kegs"
First publication March !, lSa
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
British Army Pensions

The ordinary pension to the widow
of a Lieutenant in the army is f40,
and &1O for each child. A Cap
tsin's widow has ESQ, and E12 for
each child; q Lieutenant Colonel's
widow, ESQ, and f16 for each child !;
> Generals widow, f12O, and $40
for each child. If death is directly
traced to fatigue, privation or ex-
poeure, tho pensions are increased
70 half - much again; if the officer
10 killed in action, or dies Of wounds
within twelve months Of the battle
the pensions are doubled. The ordi-
nary pensions are not granted it tho
othcar was twenty-five years older
than his wife. London Echo.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
Don't Abuse a Cow.

"Don't drink too much nu cider, and
however mean you be don't abuse kow. 7"
Josh Billings wrote the above. Uncle
Josh, in his quaint, old fashioned speech,
spake many living truths. When we
were boys. an old Yankee neighbor, who
was splendid farmer and a wise old
man, once said: MARX it down wher-
ever you see it.: A man that will abuse
wcmaa or cow IS human hog" All
history lie full of kind illusions to the
COW. She is the foster mother of nearly
half the children. Way back in the dim
receptacles of old Hindoo thought can
be found tribute after tribute to the gen
tie motherly COW. In old Grecian N.Y.
thology we are told that the oracle of
Delphos told Cadmus, whea he started
out in search of his lost sister, Europa,
to follow COW, and where she lay down
to rest there to found city. He did so,
and founded the city of Thebes.
A shrewd, thrifty German farmer liv
ing near the city, once said to us: 81
know of plenty of farmers who have bad,
ugly hearts. Their cows know it too; so
der cows shut down der milk gate and
get even with those farmers every time"
1t is very hard to make some men see
how much money profit there is in kind,
gentle treatment of a COW. Probably
they had rough, brutal father and came
up on the farm in that sort of a way.
But they are beating themselves every
day. They have got in habit of rough
talk, rough ways to their children and
cows. Step into such mans barnyard,
with him and you can tell at glance
whether he is kind, Christian man.
His cows will show it. It would be q
good thing if preachers would preach
more on the duty of living, practical
Christianity on the farm in our treatment
of our farm animals. Humanity, Chris
tianity and good cash profit all teach the
duty of gentle treatment Of the COW.
Still, some men are 90 constructed that
they cannot see it'll cards Dair lyman
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
CHIu yDG 1D1R


Oae Of the poblse fgules II ledian
history. and one Of the greatest warriors,
il the Nee Perces Chief Joseph. In this
same year, 1877, be had resisted attempts
to put him and his band on the Lapwai
reservation, in Western Idaho, and had
sought to carry I'll his people hundreds
Of miles to Canada. He outran the force
that General Howard had on his trail, e.
capped from Big Hole, where General
Gibbon fought him, and again from Gen
eral sturgis, who engaged him in the
Yellowstone valley. 6turgis had been
sent out By Miles; and when the latter,
on the evening of September 10Th heard
what had occurred, he started the same
night with all the available force Of the
Tongue river cantonment, to head off
Chief Joseph before he should reach the
border.
Hard marching brought the command,
on the last day of the month, to Joseph's
village, in the Bear Paw mountains. The
heroic attack was resisted with valor as
heroic, and in short time Captain Hale,
Lieutenant Biddle and twenty two sol
diers were killed and thirty eight soldiers
wounded, among them being Lieutenant
Baird of the Generals staff. One gal
liant charge by Captain Carter, with a
small body of Fifth Infantry, had cost
over third of his command. Promptly
varying his plans, therefore, and adapting
them to the situation, the General moved
up his artillery, and disposed the troops
so as to hold the Indians under siege,
with escape impossible.
On the sixth day, Chief Joseph ad
vanced to surrender. It was a scene for
a painter, typical scene in American
history, when this noble-looking warrior,
facing General Miles, worthy counter
part in mien and bearing, handed his rifle
to his white conqueror, and with impress
sive dignity pointed to the sun in the
heavens, saying: "From where the sun
now stands, l fight no more"
General Miles in announcing the vic
tory, used the significant phrase: eve
have had our usual success" His full re-
port describes his brave adversaries as
1.-THE boldest men and best marksmen of
any Indians I have ever encountered"
and Chief Joseph as "a man of more sa
gaclty and intelligence than any Indian
| have ever met McClure's Magazine
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
No. 10.
Application for a Patent
TT <.
U. 5. LAND OFFICE, HALEY f,

U. ). LAND OFFICE, HALEY In;,,,
July "A, lsO.s
Notice is hereby given that John y Ca
by his attorney-in intact. Isaac 7 Ier;.y.sI
Isaac l. Lewis, whose postofticp adH.' su
Ketchum, Alturas County, State If Ts,aa
nave tins day filed their application i e.,
patent for fifteen hundred linear ise,o ~
"lNDEPENDENCE"
Lode mining claim or vein. bearing ,,,r..
ana other minerals, with surface Sros,i
SIX hundred feet in width situated IN ~
erai Hill mining district county of Aim.
and State OF Idaho. and designated hra,
neld notes and official plat on file in fl.
office as lot number IS, said lot No SL.
ing described as follows. to-wit.
Commencing at the discovery po;p, and
running thence with magnetic yaria,os
at 9So so Z y G9o so W us feet 10 tbs
end line Of claim; thence S 80 81 Wss
feet to corner No. I; thence n go 7sESS
feet to corner No. 2; thence S $50 10
5l5o feet to corner No. ): thence S 100 cow
655 feet to corner No. 4: thence n a,o ~
W 300 feet to corner No. T. the place 4
beginning survey OF exterior bouidare, a
claim.
The location of this mine is recorded IN
the htcOrUer ONCE OF Mineral Uii min.
Ing district and Alturas county, Stat. a
Idaho.
The claim is situate on the Mt. ridge a,
5. side of Is. fork of Wood river about -four
miles from its confluence with main Woa
river. No known claims in the immediuI,
vicinity.
Any and all persons claiming adversly
any portion of said Independence Ice,
vein, mine or surface ground. are required
to file their adverse claims with the Rsri..
ter of the United States Land Office II
Haley in the county Of Alturas s;sx Il
Idaho. during the sixty days period 4
publication hereof, or they Will be baird
by the virtue vi the provisions of the stat.
ute.
II is hereby ordered, that the foregoit
notice OF application for patent be pus.
lished for the period of sixty DAYS ten cur
secutlve weeks in the kErcHuM KEYsrosL
weekly newspaper published al KetcAun,
Aituras county, Idaho.
". T. RILEY, Register.
W N. HTNDNlAN, Atty for AppiieaAtA
AetcAHm. Idaho.
First publication, July &c. 1890
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
LEGAL.
Application for psie,,
Notice No. Aos
on Ws;1d States is Land dmc.

onlted States Land dm.
w.: Haley, Idaho: Sent T,,
pt Nosace Is hereby given th ~ l ;.
nnodes by his ATTORNEY ;s Jana%
Hypdman, whose postce, N tact
ketchum, Alturas C onn.cce adds,
MADE application for Tn; y, .ldaLo
ent for the 0h'ted Stat. -
Morning STAR, ,,.
consolidated lode minnie Eclipa
IN warm Springs Creek m oi;a;;ms, sa..
ia ,.rdes 81 county, State Of id4 dseH
iengtn OF VEN and width Of n9aho, ~
described in the field note. s sna s,ss,
omciai survey. designated sur ru pat oiS.
on ME IN this office, with masy No la
tlon at Is degrees 30 minutes e sast
The Morning Star-comn
initial or discovery point , ms:lng It u.
tical, and running thence s" esn are ias
feet to corner No. 1; thence SS G.WS
feet to corner No. 2; thence . o 10y 10 r.
feet to corner No. 8; thence 2 e GO EES
leet TO cOrner~Ao. 4; thence ~ lesV@
100 feet to corner No / ths ~ NV
ginning survey. Of exterior t Place OH
f1icts. aeres No.
From corner No. section
mon to sections %, "a d ana corner es.
4: lS E., bears n 300 4O' E iaoo; Tan
Eclipse lode-Commenc;nop aeet distns
or discovery point. which ar "a ne !, ni6l
ana running thence S SIC w ~. .ouaea6u
corner No. .; thence n $40 y W teaa
corner No. s.; thence S 20 ai ~ teet 70
TO corner No. Z; thence s $40 u lMks
corner No. 8; thence n 90 on, H0feNb
to corner 8, the place of bep;n,;M' lSDi.H
OF exterior boundaries of claim sufyu
ing O:4lOacres. No conflicts 'ohldn-
! FrohrcOrner No. 6. sec,;nS
mon to sections %, "a q ana , oH co..
K. Is f.. bears n 300 i0 Z lao e. IAN.
Area Morning Star lode. az ulssart
Area Eclipse lode ~ nm
''''.- D.4lU ~
Total area survey No. 1893 4Ie,
The said mining claims bo;n, Aua
In the office OF the Recorder Of VI iIttea
ing district and county at Halls sag nin.
ras county, Idaho. The near. !. IL Ahs
locations being the North STAR lod Anon
lot No: 81, the Baby Ethel" and . 'g9s "
consolidated lodes. survey 80 ;s!vEN
the Venus" lode. '0 '@, n
/ direct that this notice h. rr,,.,
the KETCHuM KEYSTONE. The pI nn.n
published nearest the said minir"
tor the period of sixty DAYS. "s c'a'z
- w. T. RILEY. Rsc;,,.
WIN. KYNDMAN. ATTY for Ar mes:gslt,.
FIRST publication, Sept. Is, lM
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
MINING DISTRICTS!
READ BY EvERYBOBY

Interested in the Mining Developments of
this. or any other portion of idaho.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

Miss suoie Mood has returned to
Mir ID. Evans Decker, county nttor-
ney OF Hardanian county, IL visiting
relatives IN town this week.
capt. 4. S. snyder lett Monday for
Arizona on business.
Mrs. Della VIM, now of Temple.
spent Tuesday with her many fricnds
Msa. sophie Lime OF Vase II visit
Ing her daughter. Mrs. Henry Whit
worth.
Mr. onlo Hodges who has been at
tending lectures at the Medionl COLLEGE
In Galveston, Ia home foT a brief Wait,
recuperatlng from recent Illness
Miss Annie Mclean loaves this week
for san Luis Potosi MrXco, ON a visit
TO her sister. who IL teacher IN the
English college there
Mir. A. ~ walker Jr,. OF the Austin
bar, recently visited friends in town.
Mia Zephyr Hargrove, charming
young lady OF Marshall, " Visiting the
Misses Leavcll.
" shaking hands with his many friends
here this week,
Or. Marvin l.. Graves of Waco spent
a ipW dHvs with his motncr.
Prof. s. IL. Moore. Mr.. j. j. Nor
gan and Miss Kate Davidson were cho-
sen deleVates to represent the George
town League at the state convention.
TO be held In Houston In April.
The ladies' OF the Episcopal church
are preparing TO give an entertain
ment at the opera house soon. The aft
fair IN under the MANAGEMENT OF Mrs.
Wilcox ANA Miss Leverett
Miss Marcia Randolph, who has re-
turned 10 her home In Austin, VIII be
pleasantly remembered In our little
city.
Mrs. w II. Jones, Misses Mclean
and Howren and Mr.. Munger have
boon invited to sing at the League
convention which convened NJ Houston
Thursday evening at the residence OF
Mr. John H. Lcavell, Mr., A. l.. sharp
ma NIrH Kate Lcuvell were united In
marriage, In the presence OF u Jew
relations and Intimate friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

''r--'- so"7 Is spending the week M
New orleans.
NIcssrs. Jackson and Sandell OF AM
gleton are spending aome days In We
lasCo.
Hon. Abncr Taylor and wife OF Chi.
cngo. after short visit, returned home
today.
Mrs. W. Jack Bryan and son. Frede-
rick. have returned home from n visit
Of several weeks with relatives at
Wharton
Hon. Hcber stono. president OF the
First national bank, Bronham, Tex.
arrived IN Velasco Monday and left for
home Tuesday.
Mrs NJ, +. Morrlsscy and Mrs. Lee
c. Hardy have returned from short
trip to Galveston.
Mrs. Thomas Wood NJ Murtreesboro
Tenn, and Mrs. j. O. Mctcalf ~ At
lanta are In tho city visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. H. a. Shnpnrd,
Misses Lizzie and Nellie Rancler.
daughters OF Jewelor I'D Rancicr, nr-
rived last week and viii make Velnsco
tfclr home.
Miss Daugherty o. Velasco is visiting
her cousin. Miss Donloy Mt Houston
Volnsco's young blcyclisis contom-
plate organizing II wheel club
Tho Union Baptist association nre
holding their fifth sunday meeting at
inc flfbt lIhptltt cnnrch or Nclnacn.
The meetings opened Thursday evening
with a lecture by Or. Lamar OF Calves
ton, subject "Bunyan's Pilgrims Pro-
gress." Illustrated with stercoptlcon
Views The meetings nrc all well Mt
tended ana viii close Sunday night
with a sermon by Rev Cornelius.
The Nelnsco Dramatic club has been
urgently requ,sted 20 again put on .he
b1erds the drama TONY the Convict"
whlcf they win do In tho near future
The Brnzoria Hlstrionlo club will pre-
sent the tragedy, "Ifonry Dunbar. or
A paughtcr'a Trlnls." at Armory hnII
Friday evening. The cast ~ good and
th"' will have a fun house
Miss Edlth Thnison entertained the
Christian Endeavor society at the home
Of her parents on Avenue 4 Tuesday
evening a musical contest waa che
amusing feature OF the program. Wan.
ltss Anderson received first prize for
most quickly distinguishing by ear tho
changes in the music. Dr. II. II. Pierce
received the BOBBY for his lack OF mus
Teal discctnmcnt. The remainder OF
the evening was spent with music and
reritntlons b. the members OF the 80
oiniy.
Claude Walcott carried on the medal
AZ the frat contest drlll OF the Farnell
Rifles Wednesday night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-01

NEW YORK March 30.
Richard Crolser has sailed for leu-
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,nd ,,yo anna nnd tvn annnhters IIe
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VIII go 10 H"'Nnu 10 Aupv'N'"o '"'
work Of managing the string OF race
horaca which he recently sent over
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