davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
FIRE AT WAUPUN.
MOST DESTRUCTIVE IN THE
HISTORY OF THE CITY.


Waupun, March Is The most de-
Structive fire in the history of This
town occurred yesterday morning, re-
sulting in the probable loss of life,
six men being injured one Of whom it
is thought Will die. The injured are:
ilortic Sargent, compound fracture
of the leg above the knee and Il
broken ankle.
John Mrililriohn hurt internally and
badly cut about the face. His head
was cut open. He cannot recover
Ald. jefferson Jones. injured about
the head and hurt internally.
A. C. Scott, badly cut about the
head with glass.
The fire was discovered in the rear
of the building occupied rs Il notion
store by Mrs. McIntyrc The flames
soon GOT beyond the control of the To-
cal fire department and message
was sent to Oshkosh asking for assist
ancc. The flames spread and soon en-
vclopcd the Buttcrlield building, which
is occupied MS Il drug store by T.. Il.
Patton. Next they took in the Rob
inSOn block. which was occupied by
Deming X Wakefield. shoe dealers.
From there the fire ATTACKED the
large frame building owned by the
Burnham estate of milwaukee,, stu
atcd Just west Of the Mcintyre block,
where the fire first started. The Burn
ham block WAS occupied us clothing
and dry goods store by Mrs. Sarah
Michel. The tircmen succeeded in
getting the blaze under control Just
as the Oshkosh engine put in an APP
pcaHncr Many other buildings in the
Immediate vicinity were badly dam
aged, but the loss in nearly every in
stance is covered by Insurance.
During the progress of the fire u
terrific explosion occurred in the But
terrified building. causing the walls to
fall and crush Il number of people.
1t appears that the hot air ignited and
created n sudden and violent cXpan-
sion. which wrecked the burning
structure and injured the iircmen.
For Il time it was feared that the fire
men had been caught beneath the fall
luz waits. lltll Nlltll tlit SllloNt tlthlNh
away it was discovered thai they were
safe, There were many spectators,
however who were caught under the
walls and six Of them were badly in
iurcd. DR. Russell was sent for from
Oshkosh and he assisted in relieving
the suffering Of the unfortunateS.
They are all doing we'll at present with
y al ,t-,l,V
who, 1t is feared, will die.
The losses and insurance are as fol-
lows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14

Jacksonville, Fla, March 13.-A
Citizens Tampa special says: "W. w.
Taylor. the defaulting South Dakota
treasurer, was arrested Last Sunday in
Mexico Taylor, under the name Of
Mason, and a companion, calling him
self Phelps, passed through here sew
eral weeks ago, They went to Havan
and the chief of police of that city
was paid $1,000 to locate Taylor which
ne did on a steamer bound for Vera
Cruz. Mexico. News is now received
here of the arrest in Mexico"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14

courts III Europe. IN Norway the
c"''tl u toii''lialioh mas encouraged
peopie 10 a'Hpu,e ,hl"@S "Llch men III
WISCONSIN, "oulu ne aSlaLleu 10 lahe
lnI" Tie courts. ne t'ok up lae Iowa
law, il'iuci l'iHI ~ 'i' dlpl'ld '''n
ana 'oh'1'iitloH p'-i>4dlIoh' ana
Sho"'" wherein ihe IL" y hl!>'.'''N.
pu@ an" "''riihtH'"' - me poor L''H
l. mere was ever p'l. /" es'c ,'',, ne
y l@'''o"' ne Sa'" = me M W
yer c"pSi'l'F'tt'oH' nv Ju'''1I' ~
c"ii'Ll'' &c I'l''fte'' ''@'''9' ne ol''
( ~ -'''l '''>' ""'' 80 '"' 49, ~
'tLeS's u I''e S'a'e'
'7ei''''' II ii'''''' i''> ~ ~
~ ~ ~ - N'SN''ii ~ ',i''si''''i -
I'le o''I' ~ li'e COURSE VI ms e',.,'l -
~ ''''','' !, ~" ~" ~ He' ''''i VI 'i'
'''''' ~ ~, - IN" o''l''''' -
','''1>''", " ''' cue a. Nv ~ pun i'''''> -
III '"'''>'' ''''''''' ,.''' -. p"
E''' VIZ ~ '''i ,'i' ''ic'i' ~ ~ '.i''7
"'9i'"''' "'''''"' ''i' pa ,''" 80 -
o""l T. "'''' i'e 81" ~ '''e ''''' ,'','''''
- i''i'',' ~ p,'l''r ~ - ~ gu. '' :
Iile '''IL'',s' p'e'eA,' ~ ne couiSC ~
ms '''ii'' No ne WV ''"@' pt'"'
'oi'' ','iH "'''o'i N"' PEI '''', ~
tilou7t, ~ NV q'''' ,'o'i, NV H''"''" ~
"lH i'"' ~ ~ gu wv, '''' nus
H'' nc o'O7I' CIV, i''' ' ','., ~ 7r'
NJ my ~ 800 = 49, ~ -
IAN ""' ,''T ,'"''''S mon So "'
,'"H "If' INN ~ ''N' '.''''' cup
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
MAY COME OFT BOLDLY,


Saginaw. Mich. March 13.-Al"ut
fifty delegates are attending the A. T..
4. state convention. The sessions are
strictly Stcret
Onc of the prominent delegates said
that sine, the organization had shown
such strength AT the last elections. the
convention would probably decide 10
merge into A political body, boldly de
claring its principles and eliminating
all its secret features, thus making lis
nnt.Catholie fight an open one.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
ALL IS WELL.
LATE REPORTS SAY QUIET PRE-
WALLS Ar NEW ORLEANS.


New Orleans. March u 4 thick
fog was the veil hchind which
desperate white levrr lahorrrS gath
erred aud which they penetrated with
Winchester rifle balls aimed At the
Vnlorcd non-union men at work on the
ships The attack was made at points
several miles apart Just before the ar
rival uf the police, and as result
there arc half duzcn ,orpsrS and A
dozen ,r ~ wounded men, The police
saw the attack but No arrests followed;
they claiming that they We're too fvw
TO cope with the unexpected outbreak.
The day before the mayor said all was
quiet aud the governor SNW ne grounds
for inlcrtrrrnrr, but business men are
now drllouuring these officials. The
militia is In readiness 10 move; an AZ.
pral Ia the federal government Ntriu.
ally having been made and even for
rign cnuSulS having decided to join IN
the move for peace at any price. The
causes ut the trouble art long stand
Ing and grow ont of the attempt of
ship agents aud others Interested to
rrducr the rates The whitN screw
men clntm the ,olorrd men gradually
crowd the white men Oft Tho white
associations have severed all ties With
| tho blacks and refused 10 work with
| thcm or for nru who employed thrm
! The white luugShorUmen Joined the
Srraw mru In this. Since then the
| Steamship lines have hrru gradually
! going over tn the negroes. Lately
white Screwmrn quit work on lines
still loyal to them stating that they
would not work until the Whole If
fair WAS stlaighteucd cut
In All Interview late II night Mayor
Fitzpatrick stated that everything wa,
uoW quiet and that there was no ne
c,ssity To call ont the militia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
no TROUBLE STATED.


Washington March T. 40 report
has reached the state department Of
the pursuit If AMI firing ~ the mer-
chantShip Alliance of tho Cuban coast
by Spanish war vessel and in tn"
absence If definite and properly sub
Stantiated statements Of tine facts Off
cials positively decline 70 pass iuds.
ment In the matter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14

The senate WAS opened by prayer by
Rev. W. d. Smonds Tuesday morn
ing. Lieutenant Governor Baensch
presiding Petitions were read against
certain county bills, in favor Of a rail
road commission, for the pure politics
bill and a number Of other bills pend
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Hall has submitted to
the assembly commill"" on Stlt" at-
fairs a substitute for the substitute
for the substitute for the ProchuoW
blacklist bill The Hall substitute Is
more perfect in that gcntlcman'S opin-
Ion than any of It's predecessors, II
will be argued befor" the committee
on state affairs next Thursday.
Senator William Austin was taken
III with heart trouble IN the senate
chamber and removed to a hotel
where he Is resting comfortably. III"
has been unwcIl for several days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14


said, let them Keep cut of poilulcS.
He observed Disregard Tor III"
theory OF liberty on the l@rl Of tIi'
opposition to the DIN.
G N. Patterson. Of Whitewater.
snake ON behalf If the Rapiisi church,
which Inc slid had received nothing
from mo yoyrrmnrm 10 aid n rn,.
eating Indians and he found lm!rh
rho Same coildrllon ryjs,tug in regard
10 Tho Mr,bodis, church. ANA hp sa.A
In thrsn facts reason ror. me ci,ia..,'.u
ON thn .Inrl or tI,ps,.. ,hItrrh,, .p.Iig.,
avon. 4tu~ churches rr.,ul .toy,,tan
A / Enmrr,,n of Portage. = ,;r
ogainst the hin. He wanted what AVA.
rIrhi ~ mo m1fgnr ia nrnyaI n,
thnuoh, ,.I,nrrh r.lI,Iginu v,s q..t.r.S,
lhn hrsl intrr,r,,. oC Ilir nr.i,Ip alI
mo sl,lr
pntrr DnvIn of AIilN-ul,nr ,yts',nd
IA finish tho lrh,tn IIa ,hiurl all
rnsnas,t far ,ho American co5uinqu
s,hooI He s,id tl,nrr = nc ponlIIar
demand fn1. lhn nnndiup I'm The few
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14

The business portion Of the place is
PRACTICAL wiped out but the buildings
will be rebuilt in a short time
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
ON TAXING CHURCHES
ELABORATE DISCUSSION IN
COMM ITFlOE.
FRIENDS AND OPPONENTS OF
THE BILL TALK.

Considerable 1mimabion In Regard 10
the Bennett law Issue and lis
Effects ms a Party contention Not
bohn to Put in Constitutional
Amendment,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
TAYLOR DISCOVERED


Passed Through Tampa Several
Weeks Ago Located by the Chief
of Police IT Ilavlu on 4 Steamer
Bound for Vera Cruz-A Companion
Named Phelps accompanies Him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
ASSEMBLY,.

After prayer by Rev. \, V, g..
Schcnck in the assembly indefinite
leave of absence was granted MIR.
SandrrSon ON account of Illness, An
unusually large number of petitions
We're presented, for local option by
counties and for the printing of roS-
lprS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
EVENING IN ASSEMBLY.

Tvtn assembly IN -b, ,,.,,7i,,,r ,,.,,,.
-, .,,.. jn,a cn,,,,i,, -. ~, ,-r.I,,
AIR y.,v-l,a,. hnin,. ,.,11,.1 ., ,l, moi,
U-h.,, ~, = ,,,l,.
,.,,s,l,,,s uf .t,n,.+ ,..,,t,,.,,,.,..
from rho iu,.I.7,,o,,,, ,.f a., ,,-,,,hor
,.,.,,,,,,,rlt,,,s .,,,.,,,i,. ..,..,,.,,..
tt,,lc, -, .,,.iot.,.. ,.,rs ,,,,,, -,
.,,,,.,. I,,,.p, wan. ,,s,I f,.,.,,, ~. ..,,1,
c,,,.r, .ttaa r.u1,f,fl.,, rho y. ,,fl,,Iinr r.,
I,n n. W., within rhr.n y.,,. ,-,I.,s, ~,
linn Il, ,vt,nlad l,,. ,b, ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,
c,,u IL in ohio, whore. c,In,..,pt,. .,,.
,.,n,.,ting Mr. :. iIl,r,r m M ,.,n,
,I., ,.u,n...,. ,..,,,,.fIs rn h,,.,. -, ,,,,..l
,,nypr IIn did mot .w,nt ia d,,i.ln
thn rr.rn1. ..l,a,ftv w,n can3unn ..,,n-
cfls If ,i,irs rIn rrrsnn7el nm 3go.nl
,rnnr +, rne .liII 10 Strike. ont rho ,r,.
vision, r.vfpr ru5nn,nn CONNECT, n,
,fgbt +, nvtanI rhn linn. for y,sfibr1-
i'm, Mr. Han s,.d hn had II from ,
GOOD LAWYER that the legislature could
drlr@al" no such power to cClnnon
councils by amy means. lie thought
II desirable that tn" matter De S"rtied
rs soon rs p"SS ble. lie knew THAT
the matter was regarded rs Il local
matter, II" sam, V1it ne wanted Il good
Dill upon which he might vote.
Mr. fauIllS offered an amendment
=" the "ill giving the company tilr"r
years 10 EeStlhule thelr cars. lh'
amendment carried Mt. llaIl moved
an alheiN4nelli F"a"rflnG the Dill To lhe
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
OLA THE CHOICES
North Chicago Democrats Nominate
HIM Oh tho Reform Ticket.

chicago. March IL The north town
democratic convention nominated
John W. Ella. president Of tho Nation
Al Civil Service Reform league AMI of
the National Tariff Reform league, To
b. assessor Mr.. Fla : known ia Wis
colsin a. A CAMPAIGN speaker.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14

\ riot occurred IN m Omaha Cath.
Ollie church between the priest ami i
party Of Poles who We're formerly
menherS Of the congregation. but who
wcrr busted hy RiShop Scaunen
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-14
' ill,'Gar.

Mr.. Dodge asked that the bill for
bidding the coloriug of vinegar SO as
to resemble cider vinegar aud its sale
under false colorS go over till morn
ing. Mr.. IlirSchingcr, author of the
measure, opposed poStponcmenL say
ing the bill had been fully considered.
Mr.. Dodge tOntrndrd that onc-tcnth
of the market could not be supplied
with cider vinegar. Mr. Blake said
the bill had the same merit rs the one
forbldding fraud in The sale of bogus
butter Vinegar was colored, he de
clared, SO as to permit the sale of Il
chemically composed vinegar at cider
vinegar rates. Mr.. raulus said the
bill would iniuriouSly affect many
manufacturers of Il vinegar which WAS
pure and wholesome and therefore he
opposed ii. MIR lIirSchingcr explained
that the bill did not forbid the sale of
vinegar other than cider vinegar, but
the culoring for fraudulent purposes
of artificial vinegarS Mr.. Sloan asked
IL colored yincgarS We're injurious to
health. Mr. Gricr said the agriculture
al committee did not understand the
colnring matter WAS unWholeSomc, but
that 1t was used to attain a fraudu-
lent end to enable artificial vincgarS,
sold to retailers AT : - cents per @al-
Ion. to be sold al ~ cents, the price
of cider vinegar. Mr. II. q. Mahoney
thought it would be inconsistent Ia fail
to pass the measure in the face Of the
passage of the bill prohibiting the col
oring Of butlcrinc and olcomargarinc.
He said 1t was the mission of the leg
iSlaturc to sit between the people and
frauds Mr. De Croft opposed the
measure He thought vinegar made
from wheat better than that made
from rotten apples, and did not think
from his experience that the two Ar
tielcS werc sold iutcrchangeahly Mr..
Sloan said the only question which the
assembly should ask was whether the
constituents of the non-cider vinegar
are harmful. He stated from such
sources as were accessible that his
convictions were that these viuegars
We're not harmful Mr.. H. Wolf IA
vorrd the bill. drawing upon his tx,
pericncr Mr. Davidson was against
the bill, and MIR. Blake favored II.
drawing auAlasiNS between the vinegar
and tho buttrrine bill recently passed.
Mr. Dodge feared that Mr., Blake was
in the filled cheese business.
ON motion Of MIR Nnthahn the hill
wis laid on the table by a vote Of ttf-
ty-nue IL thirty-tivr Mr. LAuge moved
to rNon~ilerr the vote tahlinI the bill
ON motion Of MIR q Il Mahonry tile
motion to r,vou>,,lcr waS laid on the
table. ffty-threr 10 thirtysiN, Tire
measure thu~ being Killed very dead.
ON motion Of Mr. Ray the special or
der tor II o'clock IN bill tTo assembly
relatn. IL the frauds III sales u goods
vas made special order for o'clock
4 The assembly took 4 recess g I ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02

The attraction at Greenwall's
Wednesday and Thursday night and
matinee Thursday win be an elaborate
scenic and dramatic revival of Goethe's
immortal masterpiece, Faust" inter-
preted by that sterling actor, Lewis
Morrison. and an excellent supporting
company.
Mr., Morrison will of course he- seen
in his well known impersonaton Of
Mephiato. a character to which he Is
well adapted, and one which can be
SAID to be peculiarly his own.
He has an entirely different con-
cepuon Of the part than others who
have played 1t, the character in his
hands becoming at times almost light
comedy role though retaining its
spiritual nature.
The scenic effects OF the production
VIII be Of q novel nature and include a
number OF electrical and calcium light
surprises The most startling scene
VIII be the famous "Brocken," In which
a very vivid representation OF the
neither regions is given in manner
said TO rival conception OF Dore.
~ noted contemporary said of this
scene: Had 1t been failure up 10
this point, It would have been redeemed
by he'll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02
4 CADET no WEST ro1Nr.



The cadet from this district appointed
by Colonel Isanhnm will graduate from
academy June, 1896. and according to
the law OF the war department, his sue
cessur must be named year In ad-
vance Tarrant county was then
part Of the Jumbo district.
CONGRESSMAN Bell has received notl-
fication from the adjutant general of
the coming vacancy and has called n
competitive examination to determine
who will be the lucky youth who shall
represent this district in what Is pro-
baby the most celebrated educational
institution on the American continent,
Judge Bell has given the following mo-
tlce to the press;
Fort Worth, Tex, April i.-There
will be held a competitive examination
for the purpose Of selecting cadet
from the Eighth Congressional district
for the military academy by Professor
w. j. Clay, at Dublin on May rs. The
qualifications are that the cadet must
be between is and % years OF age, and
he must be able to pass a satisfactory
examination In reading. writing, arith-
metic, English grammar, geography
and history of the United States.
will be pleased to furnish any addi-
tional Information that may he de-
sired.
The papers of the Eighth Congress-
lonal district are respectfully re-
quested to give notice Of the examina-
ton. G. Is. BELL.
The historic spot on the Hudson
where Robert r. Lee, Stonewall jack
SON. sydney Johnston, U. s. Grant ana
Phil Sheridan were taught those prin-
ciples that helped to make them IA
nous. Is the mecca Of some of the
brightest young men In the country
and the goal of every boys ambition
who admires the pomp and glory OF
war or cares to follow his country's
flag. II Is no little honor TO secure
and there is always warm
contest for the place. There are al
ready numerous applicants and many
more are expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02
NEWS on rnE couRrs.



The Edwards case is still on trial in
the Forty-eighth district court and Will
consume several more days.
In the Seventeenth district court the
suit OF Sallie f. Singleton VS.. the SUI
preme Lodge. Knights OF Pythias Of
the World, is on trial.
In the county court Albert Perkins
was tried for theft and fined IS with
one day in jail. The county court was
adjourned by Judge Armstrong until
next Thursday morning, when the non
jury docket will be taken up. All the
old cases on this docket win be dis
missed unless good grounds are shown
for continuance.
SUIT AGAINST THE T. & p.
Mary Ann Virgins has filed suit
In the district court against the Texas
and Pacific Railroad company in behalf
Of herself and her two children. Prince
and AIartha Virgins. She says that
her husband, Albert Virgins. was EN-
ployed as a track repairer by the Texas
and Pacific railroad Jan. &c. 1895. and
on that day train was wrecked at
Waskorn. Harrison county. Texas. Her
husband was one OF the crew employed
In removing the baggage from the
wrecked train, and while at work he
was struck by u heavy trunk and sus-
tained injuries, from which he died
She sues for damages to the amount
OF 1899.
SEEKS A DIVORCE.
Belle Sanchez has filed a petition In
the district court asking divorce from
Gilbert Sanchez. She says they were
married October, 1893. and lived togeth-
er until June 1891, when he compelled
her to leave him on account OF threats
upon her life and cruel assaults.
LICENSED To WED.
a marriage license was issued at the
county clerks office yesterday to WILL
lam Larcus and Matte James.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
5. j. Legg and wife to Mrs. z. Rlntle-
man, part Of block 50. fuckers ad-
ditlon; $1,000
j. y. Curry ct al. to Il. +. Lowe,
% S5-l00 acres Of Thomas d. Curry sur
w c. Lowe and wife to b. T.. Lowe.
20 acres Robert Crawford survey; $3.50.
NJ. f., Daniel and wife to Citizens
National bank of WaNahachle. part OF
lots and G. block 81 Jennings South
1880
William Monnig and wife to George
T.. Monnig, one-halt Interest In lots II,
N l6 and II, block 8, Eennedys adj
dtion: 5000.
J. Il. Atwood to Alfred Crebbln. lots
II 10 20, block 60, Arlington Heights
Sc.
Il II. Chorn and wife to W. c. Lowe.
20 acres Robert Crawford survey:Sg7l. SO,
Betty NJ Terry ct al, to Alice Fakes.
part OF block $, College Hin addition;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02

lty. Some days since l told the mana
gers OF the reform movement" that
under no circumstances would permit
the use OF my name as a candidate for
this or any other office. ]. j. BUTTS.
Alderman Wallis withdrawal from
the Third ward contest was not
recognized by the committee. He will
be voted for anyhow and his friends
lar Democratic nominee. and should
and will receive the full party vote In
his ward.
al the machinery for the election has
been gotten out In excellent form, and
the voters OF the city are due Secrc-
tary Montgomery much praise for its
excellence. All the tally sheets, with
space for "A thousand voters In each
ward. etc, were devised and gotten up
by him and are In better shape than
any ever seen in Fort Worth. They at
test the pains he has taken with them
and are Just like his books-cloan,
methodlcnl and accurate.
Little more can be said. It has been
n campaign OF education. There have
been no mudslinglng or Indulgence OF
vituperatiun on the part OF amy Demo-
orat. They have been content to let
their worth and merit speak for thom-
seley. The voters OF Fort Worth must
decide FOR themselves today. The Demo-
cratic party expects every man to do his
duty and counts on council solidly
Democratic. the election OF the whole
general ticket and the burial of the OPP
position by one 10 two thousand bal
lots.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. Il. Gaskins OF Clarendon is at
Hotel Richelieu
w. A. King, Trinidad. Colo, is stop
ping ut Hotel Richelieu
w. l.. Henderson OF TeNarkana Is
among the arrivals at Hotel Richelieu.
u. d, Wiener OF Palo Pinto is at
Hotel Rlchelieu.
Miss katie Smith Of Dallas Is visiting
her brother. w. V. Smith, 200 South
Rusk street. this city.
Dudley =. Brown, a prominent mer-
chant Of Oklahoma. is at the Della
ware.
H. Prince. a prominent merchant of
Decatur, Tex, was at the Delaware
yesterday.
George w. Boyd has resigned his
position with the Crawford Dry Goods
company to accept a position as trav-
cling salesman with the Eagle Manu-
featuring company of Terra Haute,
Ind. MIR. Boyd has been resident OF
Fort Worth for several years and has
made large number OF friends here
who wish him great success In his new
field of work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02
DOOR or HOLE cIrY MIss1oN.

There was good attendance last
night Rev. StDcIiy spoke from Tim II,
3l5, l6, II, III bad men wrote the
Bible they could not have written II as
we have it--they would not hive con-
harmOnized book. Many can tell what
the newspapers or books tell. yet can't
tell the great things OF the Bible, The
grandest reading, the sublimest poetry,
the most tuching ppthos, and much
more are In this book. II was good
for Timothy to know the Scriptures.
There Is something Tor al of us, and we
are lost or saved according as we re-
ceive It's truths" a hrst-rate sermon.
Five rose for prayer; two slgnlhcd a
purpose to live better lives. A good
speaker tonight. Corner Main and
Weatherford streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-02
w. c. T. U. NOTES.

The ladies are making extensive
preparations for serving meals during
the lumbermen's convention.
We had delightful meeting at the
Fort Worth and Denver shops Thurs
day. Mrs. Barnom sang, to the de-
light Of all present, and those who have
heard her sing know what treat 1t
was. Come again, Mrs. Barnom.
We held an interesting meeting FRI
day. Many OF ladies' were out, and all
were interested In the work before us.
The superintendent of railroad work
insists on any one who can to come
to any and all-the shop meetings
every Thursday at IL o'clock at the
Fort Worth ard Denver shops.
The president OF the local union wants
all the W. c. Il. U. ladies, members or
visiting, to come to the meetings every
FRIDAY at 3 y. m. at the Y. NJ. c. A.
parlors, especially Friday, as business
of Importance is to be attended to,
Come all, we urge.