davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-05-31
He Was Tried.

David Brown, young colored man, went
to Luray yesterday and made the trip
through the caverns, and on his way home
he had liquid. as he thought, for the pur-
pose of refreshing himself. The liquid was
not Ice We ter but was fire water" and
when the train reached this city David
started home. but he was too weary to
reach there without stopping to rest him.
self He stopped on New York avenue and
sat or the curbstone. Soon he was asleep
and when policeman came along he got
arrested. Judge Kimball heard the case
this morning and released David on his
o%n recogniZauce.
Evening star., 1895-05-31
To the Rescue
-=With Comforts==
==At==
PERRY'S.
OF course there is veritable stampede for

OF course there is veritable stampede for
the comfortables this hot spell. You cam keep
very cool-and do it very fashionably at the same
time. And you should. Conventionality doesn't
let up ON that score.
OF the host of things that are needed YOU
have only ONE errand to do to cover Them all. SO
much for the consciousness of knowing that
there is everything here-and THAT everything is
just as it should be-in worth and price.
Evening star., 1895-05-31

DarasOlSo
The first thing you will say is that
there isn't stock in town like ours.
That's by design. We cont want what
everybody else has-because you do not.
You will find yourself giving ours the
preference, too. We expected as much.
WE FELT WE WERE PUTTING IN
THE CHOICEST SHADES WIEN WE
SELECTED AS WE DID. AND THEN
THE PRICESLTHEY WILL CLINCH THE
IMPRESSION MADE BY TIE PARASOLS
THEMSELVES.
FANCY SHADES
22-inch Pongee Parasols-light- weight
handles-$1.75.
22-inch Blue, Brown, Red and Green,
checked with White-straight or crooked
haudles-$2.
22-inch Light Dresden Silks. with
natural handles-$2.
22-inch Pin-striped Taffeta Silks-$2.6S.
22-inch Black and White Checked Silks,
with White and natural handles, S2.6S.
22-inch Changeable Taffeta Silks
natural handles-S S2.6S.
22-inch Changeable Silks with fancy
borders and handsome handles-S2.6S.
22-inch Novelties Stripes, Chene and
Dresden effeets-$3 to 50.
Evening star., 1895-05-31

so nearly perfect might creep in If we
didn't watch carefully.
Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs-h and 1-iEch hcms-1Oc.-3
for 25c
Ladies' Pure Linen Hand-embroidered
Handkerchief - unlaundered-12kc. and
25c.
Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs-soft bleach-A, " and 1-inch
-12ac.
Ladies' Pure Linen HaIdkerchiefs, with
Mexican drawn-work and Valeuciennes
lace edge-25c.
Ladies' Pure Linen and-embroidered
Handkerchiefs-a good thing for 25c.
Ladies' and Mems Colored Bordered
Handkerchiefs-fast oolOrs-5c.
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs-h and 1-inch hems-1215c.
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs-a and 1-inch hems-1Sc.-3
for SOC.
Mems Tape Bortiered Pure Liren Hand
kerchiefs-12l1c., 25c. and 371ac.'
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs-e1tra large size-with u. 1,
IL and Pinch hems-25c., S71ac., 5Oc.
and 75c.
Evening star., 1895-05-31
WHITE SHADES.

WHITE SHADES.
% inch India Silk, with White ham
dles-bamboo and Dresden balls-$1.JO.
1S-inch India silks. with ruffie and en-
ameled ribs-S2.50
1S-inch India Silks, with Tossed ribs
$500.
22-inch Plisse SILK, with satin ribbon
bow and attractive handles-S4.
22-inch India Silk, with double lace
nounce-S4.
22-inch White India Silks, with Pink
or Blue lining and natural handles-S3.
1S-inch Surah Silk, with 12-inch Chif-
fon founce-S6.
Evening star., 1895-05-31
a Apparently IL Total Loss. ,

The Colima is apparently a total loss.
and lies at tho bottom of the sea about
thirty miles below Manzanillo, beside the
coral reef which stove in the vessel. The
steamer lies on her side in COO meters of
water. The Colima had on board slOO o00
IN Mexican money, shipped from Mazatlan,
and insured by Echeguerren Brothers Of
that place, who at once reported by wire
to the war department at the CITY of
Mexico. and asked its rescue Immedjafe
orders We're thereupon issued to the com
mander of the Oaxaca to aid In the rescue
work.
M. E. Yazaguirre, commander of the
port of Acapulco, at o'clock this after
noon received the following dispatch from
Nogel d Co, the Pacific mail agents at
ManZanillo;
'Colima was totally lost thirty miles
southeast of ManZanilio and six miles from
the coast. The Mexican steamer Romero
Rubio was sent to hunt for passengers
1t has returned, giving information of the
saving at Coahuayana of three cabin pas
sengers and two sailors. Up TO date there
are reported twenty-six persons saved
ard 1877 drowned. There were 213 persons
aboard. We will send the saved passengers
out by the Baracouta, which comes for
that purpose tomorrow to embark the
passengers, less the seventeen already
taken for the north by the steamer San
juan"
Wrecked on a Fatal Spot.
The coast In the neighborhood of Man
zanillo seems a fatal spot. Nearly all of
the wrecks of the Panama routa have oc-
Evening star., 1895-05-31
Ribbons.

Any width-of any shade-of any kind
and any grade of Ribbon that you want
you are more than likely to find here. We
have miles and miles of Ritbons-and
special value after special value. The
prices will point them out.
6-inch Fancy Ribbons-Cerise, Brown,
Navy Blue, Biege and Black-33c. a
yd.-and that is very cheap for them.
Dresden Ribbons-Mais. Lilac, Pink and
Nile-33c. and 42c. a yd.
Double faced Satin Ribbons-White,
Cream, Black and COlors-all widths.
Cord Edge, Double faced Satin Ribbons,
Black White and Cream-frcm number
2 to 5 inches wide.
No. 1, Black, White, Cream, Pink,
Nile, Mais, Blue, Lilac and Green-35c.
. yd.
Nos. o and 10 Silk Beltins-all colors
-45c. and SOC. a yd.
Pinch All-silk Belting-Navy Blue,
White and Cream-35c. yd.
Pinch Fancy Gold Belting-75c. a yd.
Evening star., 1895-05-31

Manzanillo. Three vessels have been lost
in that neighborhood, and these are the
| only large vessels of the Panama line that
have been wrecked.
Another remarkable fact is that all were
lost in still weather, indicating some Pc
culiar condition of the currents setting in
at this point and driving the vessels
in upon the shore.
The first and most noted of the losses
was the wreck of the Golden Gate, which
burned and wrecked only a few miles
north of ManZanillo. In this wreck the loss
of the coast. The cause of this wreck has
in history as the greatest marine horror
of the coast. The cause of the wreck has
never been definitely settled. 1t occurred
in 1S62 The Granada went down June -,
1869, at Point Tejupan, some miles north
of ManZanillo. No lives were lost, but the
vessel, while rounding the point, went
always contended that some unknown cur
rent changed his course and drove the
steamer ashore.
The Nicaragua, one of the Mexican coast
| ing fleet of the Pacific Mail Company, was
| driven ashore on the Salvador coast, near
| Acajutla, by the wind and the currents.
The steamer San Francisco was lost on
Tartar shoals in the early SOS. These
shoals are just south Of Acapulco, and are
perilouS to navigation.
The Honduras was driven ashore off Sal
vador and was lost, in the SOS.
The steamer City Of New York was the
! last Pacific mail steamer lost. During
| heavy fogs she was wrecked in October.
| 1888, at the entrance to San Francisco har-
| bor.
Evening star., 1895-05-31
Hand dkerchiefs.

We are very careful Of what we put into
stock. Have to be. because we vouch for
everything we sell. Knowing isn't such a
necessity heIe-for only satisfaction Is
possible TO result. We are building on
quality-and Ecthing is neglected-not
even Handkerchiefs-when so much that is
Evening star., 1895-05-31
Fans.


Here is where everybody listens. 1t is
too long catalogue to print in full. All
we want to do is to impress on you what
varied assortment we have and how
reasonable it is.
These are great breeze-bringers-and just
see how trifing the expense part is:
Fancy Open japanese Fans-a big va
riety--5c. each.
Plain Black japanese Fans-5c. each.
Satin Palm Leaf Fans, with bone ham
dle;-small sizes-15c. each.
Plain Black Parchment Fans-10c. to
Csc. each.
japanese Folding Fans, cutely decor
ated-6c. to Csc. each.
Black Extension Fans-cloth. 25c.-
silk, JCc. each.
Black Fans, decorated in White-9c. to
S5c. each.
Satin Palm Leaf Fans. all sizes-2 for
&c.
Evening star., 1895-05-31

BLACK AND WHITE PARASOLS
22-inch Gros Gain silk, with Black
satin stripe and natural handles-$3.6S.
22-inch Plsse Silk-White ground and
Black satin striped-s4.
22-inch White Gros Grain Silk, with
wide and narrow satin stripes and natural
handles-$i.
Evening star., 1895-05-31

"Jeems' Livery"
- should be cleaned before you put II in
the moth chest-and redyed If you want its
original brightness and beauty res tored.
ss' We do both-seld for it, too. Moderate
. . . charges.
'wHEATLEY,' LOGS JEFF. St., Georgetown.
my30-12d
Evening star., 1895-05-31
wrecked ON a Fatnl Snct.

The coast In the neighborhood of Man
zanillo seems fatal spot. Nearly all OF
the wrecks of the Panama route have oc-
CURED within 100 miles north or south of
Evening star., 1895-05-31
State Department Interested.

The State Department officials are doing
all in their power to r,lieve the American
survivors of the wreck of the Colima The
first official news of the disaster came to
Assistant Secretary Rockhill Wednesday
night from United Consul De Gina at Ma
zatlan. He reported that 10 lives were
lost. aid that the ship had on board half a
million in American interests, supposedly
referring to goods belonging to American
shippers He asked whether he should
proceed to the scene of the wreck. Mr..
Rockhili Instructed him TO do SO at once,
and if h. could render any assistance to
report to the department. y message was
also sent to United States Consul Bartle
ct Acapulco to learn whether he could be
of any assistance and to cooperate with
the consul at MaZ9 tlan.
The coast near ManZanillo where the
Colima stranded, is wild, and the natives
are apt to loo. the ship IL prompt steps are
not taken to guard her.
Evening star., 1895-05-31
MOURNING PARASOLS.

MOURNING PARASOIS
22-inch Union Silk, with Black ham
dles-$2, $50 and SO.
20-inch All-silk Black Surah, with
Black hlndles-$2 and $3.50.
1S-inch Gros Grain SILK, with ruffle and
Black handles-s3.5 80 and $3.50.
22-inch G-os Grain SILK, liDed-S3.50,
$3.50, Sj.25 and 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

Mrs. N. d. Reece, OF Plano, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. ]. Il. Eldridge.
Miss Lille Goodc, OF Dallas. who mas
been visiting Miss lrby has returned
home.
Miss Della walker is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Hawkins, OF Wichita Falls,
Mrs. @. f. Graham is visiting her
parents at Lewlsville.
Mrs. j. A. Freeman OF Waxahachie,
who has been visiting her brothers,
Messrs. c. 5. and u. E, Hawkins, has
returned home.
Mrs. o. d. Cheatham is visiting
friends In ltaHca
Mi. and Mrs. Horace Fewell have re-
turned to Milford.
J. b. Hines and wife will reside In
WaXahachle in the future.
Miss Tessie kalisch, Of Marshall, is
the guest OF Mrs. Theodore Marcus
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Jordan and child
have moved to their farm near Abbott.
Mrs. j. W. Pritchett, Of Sealey, is
visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Parnam, this week.
Miss McClanahan, Of Blooming Grove,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. b. p. Davis
Misses Mittie and Stella Carter have
returned TO the North Texas Female
College at Sherman. Tex
on Thursday, January 3, the Sesame
Society met in regular session, at the
home Of Mrs II. $. Lumpkin, with
nearly all the members present. Emer-
SON was the author discussed. Mrs.
Iumpkin read sketch. subject Elmer
son. His Life and Works The next
meeting OF the society will take place
al the home Of Mrs. Theodore Marcus.
Members are requested to meet prompt
ly at $3.50 o'clock ,. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

On last Monday evening Miss
Muhzesheimer gave a phantom p,rt,
Promptly at $3.50 the "shadowsn hn,r i,
70 arrive and at sn5 the last couple
made their appearance. The names
OF those who We're present are. Miss
Ia riore and Mr.. Maupin. Miss Us igy
~ toFe ana Mr.. Leatherwood. Miss
Nilhelm and Mr.. Bud Conlee. Miss Col
ise anu Nlr. Frank Sclvally, Miss HI
ianu zee ana Mr. Tom suddath. Miss
ana Mr., Pilman. Miss seyfer aud NJ
W. u. Brown. Miss Rowland and htr
2S,teltel, MISS MEDIEVAL ana Mr.. Geo
Il.uWards, Miss Eula Boyd and Mr.. W
Msiulllhs, Miss Littell and MIR. n. PACE.
MISS stuart and MIR. Cravens Miss
Hinkle ana Mr.. j. J. Chandler. Dnnc.
ing began at 1880, and at - o'clock re-
Iieshnents We're served. The guests
men said good night to Mr.. and Mrs.
. "a u'lItAheliner and their charming
daughter, Miss Irene.
Ut. Graham OF Burneyv!lle 1. T.. Will
De married to Miss freeman OF This
city on January Ii. They will reside
in Burneyvllle.
Mrs. Torbett and daughters have Ie-
turned to Austin.
MISS Maude La I'lorc has returned to
the North Texas Female college 10 en-
ter school.
MISS Seyfer is visiting in Gainesville.
DR.. Nesbitt OF Aberdeen, Miss. was
married to Miss Matte Barry of this
city ON last Wednesday noon. A
luncheon was served. and Immediately
atterward the bride and groom took
the 2;2O train for Fort Worth. They
VIII spend few days In that city end
VIII then depart for Aberdeen, their
future home.
A Mother Goose mask party was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Webb last Thursday evening. 1t
was very enjoyable affair.
A cousin OF Mrs II. Edlleman, from
Gainesville, Tex, is visiting in the
city.
There Will be swell wedding IN Ard
more's society on February l. The
event Ia looked forward to with great
expectations. Names will be given
later.
Mr.. A. j. Grayson is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. A. Il. Nelson.
Misses La Flore left for home Sutur-
day. Their many friends regret their
departure
The Lotus club gave hop at the
Wlsne hotel Friday evening.
Mrs. X. McLish entertained Saturday
evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

I All kiuds ana tlHAscs Of Cattle Tor
snte.
We have discontinued doing gem
eral real estate aud live stock busness,
and viii hereafter coniuc our efforts
exclusively TO cattle and cattle ranches.
consequently we are In bet.r shape
than ever before for rendering valu-
able service to those wishing 20 buy Or
sell cattle or cattle ranches.
Among the cattle recently placed In
our hands for sale we desire II call the
attention of buyers to the foil lwlns:
STEER WARNINGS
1900 good Eastern Texas steer yturl-
500 good Hopkins county steer yc,rl-
lngs Si.75.
1000 steer yearings from nLrlt.
and adjoining counties $500.
800 good Louisiana steer yearlngs
800 Sell county steer yearllnss, Ss.t0,
COCO Central Texas steer yrtrliugE
WIN be sold In lots OF 1000 or over. at
s. 90.
TWo-YEAR-oLD STEERS.
600 Burlesln county 2s At $40 70.
1900 Couch1 county rs at Sl3.25
1000 Wen bred, choice Panhandle 2's
at Sl7, so.
f-'N i'ANNHltl county p Nl W. slV
1000 good Us in the ComanChe rescr-
walton at Slj.
25oo good Central Texas 2's at $3.50.
5000 well bred Southern TpSis 2's, all
In one mark and brand, at Sli .25.
THREE AND tR-YEAD-OLD
STEERS
1000 3s and As, Dewitt county at
$40.
1000 as and As, Lubbock county at
SIS.
900 As. Greer county. S2l.
300 Central Texas rs nt $40.
FEEDERS,
1000 -, top OF 1000, at chlckasha.
s22 So
900 good As and rs, weigh 1000 pounds
In Gonzales county, S22 80
700 As ana 5's In Monnrd county
$50 so
1900 i's and 5's, well bred and In fine
condition. In Lavaca county at S2l
700 IN Southwestern Texas. weigh
800 pounds, $50 80.
1900 rs and rs. weigh $50 pounds, In
San Patrlclo county, $4,000
2s5 rs and SIS, near Victoria $3.50
1000 good Eastern Texas COWS At
50 a5, delivered at Sulphur Springs.
1000 good prairie raised Limestone
county cows, at $3.50, delivered at
Groesbeek.
1000 choice cows and calves, delivered
June II, at Moulton, Texas. at SH.5O,
MIXED HERDS,
a herd Of 1900 head OF mixed cattle,
oneof the best brea herds Ia Western
Texas, at SO
5000 mixed stock cattle on the Staked
Plains. a wen bred herd. price, so.
a choice herd OF 1900 mixed cattle
with lease on range, at a bargain.
1000 well bred mixed stock cattle all
IN the Panhandle. at reasonable prices,
and easy terms.
1000 mixed Eastern Texas cattle
cheap,
cattle, very low.
5000 cattle In Western Texas. one Of
the finest herds in the state, also 1000
acres OF clear patented land at a bar
gain, and on easy terms.
Stock men visiting Fort Worth are
respectfully aud urgently requested 10
call at our office. Correspondence from
both buyers and sellers collected.
All business entrusted TO US VIII re-
celve prompt and careful attention.
GEO. u. LOVING &. Co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

Mrs. r. w. wynn Of Kllgore visited
her daughter, MIS-. r. b. Hamilton this
week.
Mrs. c. \. Foster and Mrs. e. b. Cum
bingham visited Marshall Monday, and
returned.
MISS Ellie Shaw has returned from
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. w. Van Allen visited
Fort Worth this week.
Mrs. l.. IL. Gray returned Thursday
from visit to friends In Colorado City.
r. b. Levy Jr.. visited Gilmer this
week
Miss Fay Echolr is visiting in Dallas
Mrs. C.. H. Goodridge and children
have returned from a lengthy visit to
relatives in Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hanson Of Ovorton
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. o.
II. Methvin, this week.
Mrs. Bishop OF Dallas is the guest of
her brother, j, w. Yates, and family.
Misses Maud Barnes ana Cay Keener
have gone to Sherman to attend schdll.
Miss Music Buchanan has returned
from Caldwell and Marlin.
V, NJ. Cole OF Ladonia has returned
home, after visit 10 his hgother In this
city,
Miss Matte Fewellcn returned to
oyorton Sunday.
Miss Hesrtsill OF Marshall is the
guest - Mlss Hattie Clemens
r. y. Durham was in Palestine this
week.
Miss Wechsler OF Kilgore visited
friends here this week.
Ernest Hamilton has returned to
school at Waco.
Mrs. Harwojd and daughter OF Dali
las have returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Campbell and
onlldren OF faiesune returned home,
after spending the holidays with rela-
tiVes here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

Master Charles Leavell returned to
college at Bryan, Wednesday.
Mrs Mamie copper returned TO At
,o,ta ca. on Tuesday after u pleas
ant visit with relatives.
MISS Minnie sneed terminated a
,lsasant visit with Mrs. J. a. sneeds'
hes,,,rned TO Waco on Wednesday
Miss Jean Mccullough Of Mooresvillee'
ia having good time with hcr friend.
ME- NIrs a. b. Reading OF Eddy, N. NJ,
ia hcre spending happy vacation
Elm MT. and Mrs. j. a. Foin.
"i prof G. c. Cody OF tho southwestern
,,i,,'HrsItv spent several days in Gal
Asout one hundred students Of the
s,,,,sb,Ussfeyn University spent the
oissavs Al their homes throughout the
h .a,a nave returned and will resume
their their studies tomorrow crue s,.l,,, J.
students whom re% rsgsiy n enseriSnes
~. !, ~" university and ladies' annex and
s-,ona homes OF prominent citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13
GRATITUDE ExrnnssnD
ny the Nebraska sufferers for Time
" Aid.

~ |Ntus
Some time ago the attention OF the
people OF Fort Worth was called to
the appeal for help which came from
the druuth-stricken people of Nebraska
Much suffering existed on account OF
crop failures and the people OF that
section Were sorely pressed indeed.
Their appeals for aid We're not made
In vain and our people will read with
pleasure the following communication
from Mrs, David Hunter, treasurer OF
the Presbyterian church OF Sutherland,
Nebraska.
In the name Of the First Presbyterian
church OF Sutherland Neb.. | wish to
thank the good people Of Fort Worth
who have so generously contributed
clothing, money and dry goods to help
the poor unfortunate farmers OF 1his
part OF Nebraska, and the Pacific Elk
press company for kindly sending the
goods free Of charge. n those good
people could only hear the thanks and
blessings bestowed upon them for their
kindness of heart and could see the
smiles and tears Of joy among the
recipients OF their bounty they would
feel amply rewarded FOR their generog-
ty TO the needy Their greater reward
MRS. DAVID HUNTER,
Treasurer Presbyterian Church,
Sutherland. Mob
Sufficient clothing has been donated.
but food and seed rs needed. Any con
tributions can be made through the
First Presbyterian church OF this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13
~ THE CHURCHES .


Rev. NJ. y Early Of Waco is IN the
City uni VIII address the mems meeting
al the Y. NJ. c. a. at q. M, today lie
- forccfu speaker md the m"c' fg
win no doubt be an Interesting one.
An men invited.
ON Monday night at s oclocR REV.
II. W Hurrol, an eminent primi I've
BAptiat divine OF Dallas, VIII breach at
1913 South Calhoun street The public
rs cordially Invited TO turn out and
hear him.
Services at the Christian church. cor
ner Sixth ana Thrlckmorton. today:
Preaching mt II a. m. and 7;3O p. M;
sunday school $3.50 a. M; young peo-
Pies meeting $3.50 y. m Homer n VIII
son, pastor,
First Baptist church. corner Third
and TRylor-Prenchng Mt II a. m, and
1850 p, m. Morning subject Joshua
Before the Angel OF the Lord" House
warmed by steam. strangers welcome,
Seats free u. y. i. u. prayer meeting
at $50, ], Morgan Wells, pastor.
First Mc;hoG,St church Preaching at
N o'clock a. m and o'clock y. m. by
Rrv Geo, S. wyatt. presiding elder
sunday school at $3.50 "A, m, y. A. sted-
man, superintcudent Epworth league
at p. m, j, Il. Baker president
Splrtunllsts--kuiRh of Honor hall
today at 2 p. m. mediums meeting or
lyceum Al 3, regular services Al
wocome. Special Invitation ext lnded To
travelling men and strangers. Seats
free.
l'lrst Presbyterian church-1cv. u.
Brontly OF Decatur win occupy the pull
pin 40 u a. M ana 1850 y, m today.
sunday school Mt $3.50 a. m You arc
cordially invited to attend these SER
yicns.
Or O. l.. Fisher. the pastor. viii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

Newman's hall Friday night was the
scene Of another OF those delightful
Germans given by he Friday Night
German club. The hall was not decor
ated with cut flowers and evergIceus,
but ev-= thing was as clean and neat
as could be made. The floor was In
excellent condition, and the only orna-
ments We're beautiful women in rich
toilets, and gentlemen in the regula-
zion evening dress.
The first waltz was called at little
after O'clock after which the german
was taken up, lead by Mr. and Mrs
w. W. Parker, and continued until
quite a late hour. The attendance
was not as large as at their former
german but was large enough 10
make a very pleasant evening for every
one. Several visiting ladies' and gem
tlemen were present
The following participated;
Mr.. and Mrs, W. w. Parker. Miss
Sallie Belle Of Shreveport and f.. NJ.
Vincent, Bessie O'Gilvey of Shreye-
port and Harry Mitchell, Annie Hill OF
Gainesville and c. A. Greer Miss
Grace Finch and =. j. Taylor. Miss
Ida May Wilson and Mr. Radcllff, Miss
Pearl Lancaster and J. n. Mills,
Miss Matte Mitchell and James Me
Phail, Miss Eugenla Blocker and Earl
Richardson, Miss Sallie Fry and Percy
McPhail. Miss Lulu Pierce and II. l..
Wheeler, Hiss Hattie Spoor and W.
p. Littlejohn Miss Mabel Lewis and
Leon HargrOye, Aliss Ruthella uar-
grove and Drayt Powell. Herb Sidbcrry
OF Jefferson, y. ID. Sidberry, Ben Scar
brough, WIN Fraley, Walter Fraley and
Jesse Corts.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. Yorldg and Mrs.
Il. A. Garbey, chaperons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-13

Miss caven OF Dallas is visiting Miss
Grace Herndon.
Mrs. VIII Herndon has returned from
Ruzk.
Miss Maude Kearby Of Dallas is visit
ing Miss Mlttie Afford,
Miss Hattie Moore has returned from
Alto.
Miss Jennie Pells OF Palestine is visit
ing in the city.
Mr. and MIS-. T. b, Ramey entertained
their friends at dinner Tuesday, In
honor of the hfth anniversary OF their
wedding.
The Union club entertainment on
Tuesday evening was perfect social
success. A largo attendance enjoyed n
delightful evening. Dainty refreshments
were served, after which the german
was danced. led by Mr.. Fred Halsey.
dancing with Miss Monte Boren OF Dali
las