davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
voryc rprSCOPALTANS CONFER.

.rho ,.n.b annual convention OF the Young Peo-
,,o.s conference of the Reform Episcopal Churches
OF New-York city and it's vicinity was held yeser-
day morning and afternoon in the First Reformed
Episcopal Church. Madson-ave. and Fifty-hfth-st.
There were 100 voting delegates present There were
also present about $50 young men ana women VINO
wers v,s,tra delegates and had no vote. At the
mornlpg session President William T. Sabine jr..
was I'm the chair. Tn, opening prayer was made by
the Rev Thomas w Campbell. Of Toronto Canada.
There was an address OF welcome by the Rev Dr.
Sabine paper by Miss Margaret Garrett. OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
4 DFVTlL yRON POLICEKAN LFH/

20 iceman Charles LEM. who. u - alleged. has
been In collision with the gang Of hr"-bug' no"
being prosecuted - Ere Marshal Mitchell WAS on
reserve duty when seen at the one hunlrch-tnd-
foLrih-si station ycsierliy morning. lie indignant
y dcnicd the charges made against him. ana shid
that they were undoubtedly the work oi som"
malicious person. lie fe,t very badly 10 mink ma
after long wears Of faithful scrvlc" on me pp''e
force H. should be charged with such 4 gross Oh.
fence He said that his Innocence would u" proven
when the opportunity WAS Offered.
poicc C'apiain Wcsicrvei said that LEM was an
efficient ana faithful policeman. with an excellent
record and that the charges would undoubtedly be
found o be- without foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

ark. y. j.: addresses were made by Chai,e' :,
Greer of Philadelphia, and the Rev Charies e.
Clarke OF Boston. and the closing prayer was oS
the Rev. Mr. Magrath. ~
Officers elected follows President WIN
lam D. Street; secretary Henry Target;
William Wilson: vlce-presidents, James nVl"h
David Il. Sturges. George Dunn. X pleIeioav,a
H. w. Sachs. George Taylor, H. ~ James ' the
George K. Nichols. President Street conduc,eu W.
afternoon session; the Rev. Dr. Mason Gaiias,iin,
of Brooklyn. made the opening prayer lhte I,r
papers read by Henry NJ. SAKE, OF MuIi s
Hill ~ j.: Miss Frances c. Challenor, OF TINS CITY
and Mrs r. Smith, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
THE INDIAN HEAD ARMOR TEST
J. G. A. LEIsHMAN SPEAKS ABOUT THE RE-
SUITS SECURED.

G. A. LEIsfMAN SPEAKS ABOUT THE RE-
SUITS SECURED.
Tho oni,ion - generally expressed by naval ex-
norris in hs CITY that the results of the test made
on the li-inch armor pate at Indian HEAD Inurs-
day are only the beginning of a revolution IN the
process OF making plates Of this class john u n
Ieishman the president of the Carnegie steel COM
pany came to New-York yesterday in company
with Mr. Frick 70 consult Mr. Carnegie in refer
once N tho trial and future experiments in this
process OF making plates. Mr. Le!shman was seen
by a Tribune reporter at the Holland House yes'er-
day, and said: 1T is perhaps little premature !"
say that the entire process of making arnor plates
VIII be revoutonlzed b. the extraordinary results
OF the test made at Indian Head yesterday. but II
is certain that a new field for development has sud-
DENY been opened TO u.s. and 1t Is impossible 20 say
what results may not be obtained after the series
of experiments suggested TO us b. this tr4al nave
been made. one thing Is very evident, ana mat
the making of arnor plates Is in It's infancy, Sna
il now seems have been reduced to race pc, Pc
tween the steel manufacturers IN countries ouiluns
warships to who VIII soones, at,in tn, Tbs
perfection In the art Of producing these Plates me
qualities OF steel so peculiar ana suole maj any
change in the process OF handing II III US nsmi,
facture may lead to great changes III the ttsu..,
II might be said that the manufacture OF steel a,so
is in infancy. 50 that amor plaes mad OF 'ns
Il cannot say that the Government, Will order Az
future plates TO be made by this process but Pc
lieve that Captain sampson "is HIeaNi Ia ,ghnrs
impressed with the resu, at indian Head Oh hu' H.
DAY 0I T1u r. adopi any y parcnar process is
our place to make the Plates ana snoM WA, rra.
Gan stand a for Ihf a p'' ea iass ship Il
vevized plate of seventeen inches thickness, -
we mad RaSsea Tbe trouble With the surface har
ening process is that 1t makes an uneven s s.rHi
on the p not evenly 80 ns dts6uted and makes the pate
liable TO crack. BY taking iaI ~ hinder the
neaums !, ~, o Who'll mass is made more even ana
the strain Of a shot s'rihi"s l. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
PRIZE ORATORS Ar LEHfGH.

South Bethlehem, Penn. Feb. Y 'a?ec'i''- ! "V
beautiful Packer Memorial Chapel OF i-eh'Bh I'M
vcrsi,y was filed this morning with siuhch's anu
townspeopie VINO came 70 hear the orauohS ue
lvered by members OF the junior class VINO were ~
conies, for the prizes offered every Washlhs'o"
Birthday by the Alumni Association OF ,ne r u
versy for the best or.gna, GRAFTON. Ice Ifst PIiH,
So was won by Harry y. Herr. subject. Soclai
ism second prize 50. was w.rden 10 'nd 9hrd
prize $40 went 10 Frederick Allyn )abo,, supJsc,
THE FAN OF Constantinop.e: with 'nohofao'c NV"
tlon' TO Joseph Wharton Tlurston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

society has found a home for him where he is en-
poyed as much possible. but it Is necessary 10
pay something for his hoard in addition IN SUIT
able institution. The society therefore appears 20.
g. for $3.50 for this purpose. IL Is dfhcuit 10 asns
ANYTHING sadier tnan this otherwise aDie poured
man thus deprived OF ordinary means or earning a
livelihood and also rendered as helpless az a Vnu,
been provided. Remttanccs may be seAi 10 the
society. United Charities Building, No uo las.
by the general secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
prOgTvER TO MAKE QUARTERLY REPORTS.

Judge Iacombe. in the United states circuit
Court Yesterday handed down an order directing
Arthur H. Masten master of the court, to make
quarterly reports of the work OF the receiver OK
the firm of Coffin * Stanton. There have been re-
neal ted disputes about the manner in which the re-
ceyer conducted the affairs OF the company since
the firm dissolved partnership some time ago. This
the quarterly reports are expected to obvate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
LOTG DELAY BY THE CORONER.

physician connected with the Moneiiore Home
called al Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon
in search Of n Coroner lie said that woman.
an inmate OF the home died there three days ago
from injuries received by falling through an eie-
vator shaft and that the Coroner had not yet put
in an appearance. although the coroners ohite
has been informed Of the every day since INC
woman died. The dead woman's name IL Nunde-
Ter The accident not reported 20 the poiice'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
MRS ATWOOD RELEASED FROU BELLL''f

Mrs Frank Atwood OF Brooklyn who was sent
10 the Insane Pavilion at Bellevue hosP'ta' one
week ago Thursday, supposed to have bceh cr"~en
by the deaeriion OF her husband 10 whom she hhd
only recently been married was released yester-
day 4 detective from Brooklyn Police head-
quarters. who arrested her husband frahh ~
wood took charge Of the woman ana accoiii,pa"i
her ia BRO ,kIvn where she was TO be taken De
fore Superintendent Campbell. She VIII nave an
opportunity to press the charge OF gTanh ,ai'cl'
tbat she preferred against her husband she de-
cjares that he took money OF hers amounting TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
LAW Student TtCEIFS THE CiEIF CANS.

Ralph Williams. VINO aays that he Is student ID
the New York Law SchOo. and lives at 80 ~ West
Thlrtv-clghth-st was arrested Thursday ~ il
O'Clock ~ Fouriecnih-st and Broadway Williams
said he was trying to stop tn" cable cars ~ th"y
came round the curve. The police thought cihnp@
n. lid mo-; know what he was doing. and % they
tnok him I'M FOR SAT-, keeping He hneI - IN
the jefferson Market court next morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
pASSEyGERS FOR GEyOt AND NAPLES.

Among the passengers sailing to-day on the Norm
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III for
Genoa and Naples Mr. and Mrs. F. Is. AUSTIN.
Or ogden Backus. Mrs. C. T. Cassidy Mr.. ana
Mrs Charles Earle Dr. Henry H. Haskell Mrs'
David T. Kimball, 4. a. Keasbcy. the Rev ieoIse
r. Leavitt. Mr.. ard Mrs. Edwig u. V. M5rris Mn'
and Mrs J. H. Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Tnayer.
Wr and Mrs. @. \. Lingen. the Rev James
Van den Noost and Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bour-
gognc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

John G. Kelly. Deputy coroner -.
49,, ,,orriry that John Brdsel known as John
,he Counsellor" who died suddenly at No 5oo West
Twclfthst.. Thursday. had just come into fortune
through the death of his mother she was nihs cS
snup Gears oil and died in Albany recently. She
nwne3 large amount OF real estate there bnu,,,
cell was one OF the famous characters OF the oio
Mt Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
TUr PLIGHT or AN ARMIES MAY.

The Charity Organization Society has had "h"e'
its care for some years man who LOST both arms
above the elbow In a railroad accident. tnhapp'Iy
he had no legal redress. he war TO blame ana
he had so recently entered the service OF the CON-
pany that he had moral claim upon IT, Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
THE MOUNTAIN STATE.
woxnrpr1-1. PROGRESS OF WEST vIR-
GINA.

A PICTURESQUE STATE CAPITAI~oNE or TIKI
uArNTs or DANIEL BooNE-INEXHAusT-
rprr RESOURCES OF COAL IRON.
TIMBER AND EX-SENATOR
ELKINSS LEADERSHIP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

All day yesterday crowds thronged
the dry goods store of w. c. Stripping,
200 Houston street, hunting bargains.
They didn't have TO hunt very long.
because every article In the house Is
bargain in itself. Mr. Stripping buys
all his goods direct from the factories
for his different stores and pays spot
cash, thus getting them about as low
as the largest wholesale house in the
country. With plenty OF ready cash
at his command he is always prepared
TO take advantage of bankrupt and
forced sales and is contented with a
very small profit on everything. His
place is justly entitled to being the
cheapest place in the city. While
Others with bugle blasts proclaim that
they have cut Lonsdale Domestic
down TO 3-ic and &c, Mr.. Stripling's
price is 6 lie a yard at all times to
every lady. He sells Turkey and
Table damask, absolutely fast color
az l6c yard-others are advertising at
"a l-2c; ladies' fast black seamless hose
at lOc pair-others are advertising at
l5c and zoe n pair. And so IL Is with
everything In the house-a little cheap
er than anywhere else. Don't fail to
come up tomorrow-2O5 Houston
street-and see for yourself what spot
cash nnd one price viii do for your
pocketbook.
N. Rive have the best assortment
OF laces and the lowest prices in the
eity-so the ladies tell us.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

eminent. They had been Victorious
and would continue in pnwcr because
they represented right. which would
always prevail In Fort Worth. There
were several other short speeches and
then the meeting adjourned amid
cheers for the Democratic nominees
and Wallis and LaCroiN In particular
a vote Of thanks was rendered Presl-
dent Deems. II was a glorious occa-
sion for the Third ward Democracy
and will prove a strong card in Tues
DAYS dght.
The sixth Ward Citizens Reform
club met last night at the Thornton
Fire hall. Vice President W. q New
by presiding and Enoch Preceding as
secretary. The following named gen
tlemen were appointed q committee to
look after the interests Of the club at
the polls at the city election Tuesday;
Captain j. 4. Clements. j. W. Snen-
Ger. Tom W. Slack, r. 7. Hollis. A,
ID. Cunningham. T. D. Peabody John
@. Hearn. u. II. Carter. W. j. Blnyon.
II. Il. Smith. Luther Ross. T. j. scott,
Dr. W. n. West. John A. Thorton.
u. W. Humphreys. s. A. Tomllnson
and 70. II. Shipp. The club then adj
Journed subject TO call.
Nearly all those on the above COM
mittec are regular Democrats. as are
the majority Of the clubs members.
The committee Will exercise their right
to see that an honest ballot is cast and
the best man wins.
Chairman Nlcks said. II want TO
barn Democrats against being duped
by tickets purportng to be Democratic
that have the names Of others than
the regular nominees. sam Farmer
came to me and wanted his name
placed on the Democratic ticket.
told him that when he ran as the
Democratic nominee he would have his
name placed thereon and not before as
long as | was chairman OF the COM
mittee. Billy Wilkes came to me with |
the same request. l did not even wait |
to name It to members OF the COM
mittee, but declined at once. politely /
but firmly, TO even consider the propo- 1
sition. They are not Democrats and 1
should not try TO palm themselves OFF
as SUCH
The following call was Issued yestcr-
day:
The members Of the City Democratic
Executive committee are requested 10 4
meet in the city han at 10 O'clock u.
IN. on Monday. April /. Business of
importance. j. u. NICkS. Chairman.
b. j. HOUSTON, Secretary.
Alderman Wallis Of the Third ward
says he viii stand by the action OF the
committee In giving him the short
term That he had given his word In
the affair and would lose his right arm
before he would break faith and his
The nearer Tuesday draws
the more fattering are Democratic
prospects
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Bethel Misslon--We had a good tes-
timony meeting, led by Brother wher-
land, last night. At p. m. there will
be testimony service. At p. m. Sun
day school and at $50 p. m. preaching
by Brother Wilson. All are invited to
each service. Come.
First Congressional Church Corner
OF Hampton and Blum streets: Theo
Estlil, pastor. Services today as fol-
lows: Preaching and communion at
IL a. M; sunday school at 2:I5 D. m;
street meeting on Boaz street at Z %.
m; preaching at the church at 7:f5
?. M. Rev. J. d. Wherland will be
with us in these services. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to at
tend these meetings. Come and bring
some one with you.
spiritualists-Oyer postoHlce, Cham
Der OF Commerce hall, today at 9 d, m.
ana y. m. Splrltualists will celebrate
the 4ith anniversary OF modern spirit
ualism today. In the afternoon Mrs.
Hugh 7. Wilson will deliver the an
nlNersay address, At night Rev. S. j.
Bfownson VIII lecture. Seats free. Come
aud bring your friends. and don't for
get the stranger within your gates.
Good music. All welcome.
The Tabernacle Cumberland rPesby-
terlan Church-Corner of Nineteenth
ana Chambers streets. Preaching by
the pastor, j. NJ. Martin, at II o'clock
a, m. and at p. m. Sabbath school
at 10 a. m. Childrcn's Band at $3.50
p. m. Young Peoples Endeavor nj
$50 p, M a cordial Invitation TO the
public to attend the services.
FIRST rPesbyterlnn Church--Corner OF
Calhoun and Fourth streets Preach
ing by the pastor. Dr. Doggett. at IL
o'clock a. m. and 7:i5 p. M; Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. You are cordially
invited to attend these services. Good
music; seats free.
First Baptist church, corner Third
and Taylor-Preachlug at II and 7:45.
strangers welcomed Seats free. II
Morgan Wells. pastor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
CARRIED no MoI1Nr urnA,o,.

r. NJ. Cox. the man who attempted
sulelue by cutting his throat Mt the
carried to the hospital, was taken 10
Mount Vernon. Tex, yesterday. ujs
nephew, young Gait, came for him
and escorted him to his fathers hotaa
1nN was resting easily aud seemed
ilkely TO rapidly recover when he LEI,
ne was sun melancholy. however. and
mad an idea that there were serious
charges against him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
LITTLE ITEMS

Best typewriter supplies at Humpb.
rey's. pn-
s, ron worm Candy Kitchen. eos Main
street A. 70. Baldoser, proprietor.
~, Just received A fun line OF novel
t ues at Halls Jewelry store, corner
Main and Eleventh streets. ''
Fullers Novelty Iron Works new ana
second hand boilers. engines n,,r npa
ar uhu u sln machinery FOR sale or trade
ia west Weatherford street.
Seorge L Cause. fune.al director ana
emoaimer. Fun assortment IN vnd anu
s sansf goods Takes fun charne q,
r reneisls ana furnishes all necessar ~
fora s s,ras, No. sli West Weather.
A team ran away with nave ~
on south Main street yesterday Hs
VIZ .hfown out and badly bruised
M ri'n nea Hunter ,, ,he s-year-oid son OF
PLAYING yesterday, broke rs ss rIsh While
near The shoulder. s'sn' arm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Number Monday. 2656; Tuesday. 2645:
Wednesday. 263i: Thursday. 2G2l; Fri
day. 26SS
While there is a gain OF twenty pu-
pills over last Friday. still the numbers
lost by sickness have not returned as
readily as could reasonably be ex-
pected.
The greatest loss this week has been
In building No. S. reducing its number
nenrly One-half.
The coming week. the twenty-eiEhth,
will be the week OF the seventh sum-
mary. II Is hoped that there may be a
large return and that the roll OF actual
attendance may be increased to the ac-
eustomed numbers
The superintendent will be pleased
TO meet the principals Monday. April l.
at $3.50 y. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
MUST CLEAN UP.
Board of Health and Sanitary Police
at Work.

Alderman Head of the board of
health and the sanitary police were
busy last week trying to get citizens
TO have their premises cleaned. Alder
man Head says the warm weather Is
here, and that there must be an abate-
ment OF these nauseating odors that
greet one from every gutter. They
have been cautionlng individuals about
allowing unhealthy gurbage, rubbish,
etc. to remain about their premises,
and say they Will hold each one who
violates this ordinance to strict account
and viii endeavor to have such parties
fined to the extremity of the law.
Nearly every gutter In the city is in
a state Of foulness that is by no means
agreeable to passers-by. Chairman
Head has determined TO have this con-
dition changed right away and will
take steps to that end this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

There was II fair attendance last
hlsht, Rev. Porter's text was, John.
w, "a. He said: ''rhese words are n
lesson OF zeal and earnestness. Christ
pioaeu time TO be too precious to be
me supremest Importance. Great 1
tnlngs are accomplished In the world
Dut they do not tell for the glory OF
1o9 as does the conversion of a soul
aods works are the greatest. The
, morhs OF earth are temporary: the
morks or religion are everlasting. The
nreVity of time makes the work or the
Greatest Importance. We are NOT GER
sa oil another moment. o how need
Iui that We all prepare to do Gods
VII WI, son, go to work today" An ex-
neo,d sermon a good testimony
neetlhg followed. Rev. Pontias viii
preaeh at IL a. m and p. m; sunday
sGhool at $3.50. Corner Main and
Weatherford streets. '--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
INDICTMENTS.
Lewis Morrison in Faust" wednes-
day and Thursday Night and
Thursday Matinee.

Faust" presented 10y Lewis Morrl-
son, VIII serve to entertain the patrons
or Greenwalfs next Wednesday and
Thursday night and matinee Thursday.
Lewis Morrison is nm actor who has
been before the public for a number OF
years. He has been the leading sun
port OF such stars as Forrest, Booth
and other notable ones, and has been
starring himself for the last seven or
eight years, appearing in a round Of
legitimate roles. He soon found, how
ever that the American people are
prone TO demand OF an actor that he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

The Day Cycle Store. 2lO Main street.
Powell building. carries a fun line of
the best high and medium grade bicy-
cles. sundrles and accessories. They
nave the best equipped repair shop and
the most experienced workmen in the
CITY, and are prepared to repair all
Kinds OF dellcately constructed ma
chlnery, such as bicycles, guns, locks.
typewriters, etc. Expert safe opening
and key fitting a speciality. They have
the only enameling oven In the citv.
and do baked enamellng In any color
All work guaranteed. Bicycles for rent
by the day or hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

shan Identify himself with one charoc-
ter and Morrison found his fate" 40
Mephlsto in Faust" Morrison IL well
equipped by nature for the portrayal az
TINS part, having a flexible and nene-
tratlng voice. and being 1.-THE nnd
active In physique. He makes fhe
character an entirely different one from
that OK others who have played It. the
devil in his hands becoming a nla,,sI-
Ole, smooth sort OF a fellow, one well
calculated to trap the souls OF men
IN some scenes he really becomes witty
anu, while this view of the charncter
may not be an entirely correct one a.
IL certainly pleasing TO the audience
nor does II appear that It may nnt
pe the correct View after all. for why
should satan take ON a repulsive form
70 Tempt the unwary mortal? II ls
promised that this production ia worry
rich IN scenic appointments. The sceno
IN WINCH Menhisto takes Dr. Faust,,a
70 the summit OF the Broken 10 vii.
ness the revels of the inns ma
witches ON Walpurgis is described nd
particularly Impressive and fhrilltns.
enough 10 satisfy the most biase the'
aief goer. y number OF very novel
electrical effects are introduced. a Hash
~ real lightning being one Of them
me singing Is another feature Ill
though the production Is strictly a ara.
matte one, and a male quartet il en-.
ploycd 10 render several musical ,,,,,,
bers OF a classical and appronri.t,
nature. The company Includes a nun-
per OF well known metropolitan artists
VINO have been especially selected Will
a view TO their fitness for the severai
roles FOR which they are rast. Miss
fiorence Roberts, q beautiful yo,,ng
woman, IL cast for Marguerite. a nnrf
which is said to NJ her perfectly, She
mas been playing the role for several
seasons and has always received mn
I1inted praise Tor her work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL ToMoR.
ROW,

Rev. Homer Wilson will be a guest
OF and address the Seventh grades nj
the nigh school tomorrow (Monday) az
ternoon at o'clock.
In Mis- honor the following impromptu
program Will be rendered:
instrumental solo. Miss Mary Green
wall; song. Miss Josephine Powell; re-
CITATION, Miss Minerva Hendricks; In
Miss Mamie Wilson; recitatlon ME-
Jennie Haggart; instrumental sole. Miss
Mamie Daggett; recitation, Master
Harry Philips; violin solo. Miss IN
nlata Presley; recitation, Miss Irene
Woodccoek; Instrumental solo. Miss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

hearing or the application Judge
Greene appointed MIR. Theo vogel as
receiver. whose selection was requested
by the creditors and stockholders OF
the company. II IS reported that the
corporation OF Charles Scheubcr COM
pany is solvent. but the death OF Mr..
Schouber. It's president. left the COM
pany practically without a managing
officer. and the action last night was
taken chiefly to subserve the interests
of said company until It can be deter
mined whether said company VIII con-
tlnue in business or go into nquida-
tinn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Miss Anna L. Carton. deputy SUI
preme commander of the order of the
Ladies OF the Maccabees, will hold a
meeting Monday afternoon at odd Fell
lows hail. over HummeFs dry goods
store, commencing at o'clock. Ladies'
desiring a membership on charter must
be present at said meeting The La
dies OF the Maccabees' is fraternal
beneficiary order. managed and con-
trOlled exclusively by women, Offering
life. sick and disability benefits at
actual cost. An ladies' are cordially
invited