davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-19
Siucer,y Floors Groycr's Boom.

Philadelphia Record: mo political party
in the United States will ever nominate or
elect q third term president. That mat
er has been settled"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-19

The virtuous indignation Of Senator
Quay's small staff of Philadelphia Re
formers at what they call the offensive
partisanship Of the Philadelphia police
Is truly and beautifully touching, not
to say sublime.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-19

It is fortunate that the talk Of two
Republican conventions at Harrisburg
next week proceeds chiefly among DEM
ocrats. The Republican masses would
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-19

The probability is that no man now
alive will live to see third-term presi-
dent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-19

II the Scranton Republican had any
sense of humor, It would cease to hold
Itself up to ridicule by posing as Judge
Willards friend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-19
aoof THINNING AND solpea)se

An dene away with By the uss q HAHT1
4AN0 PATENT PAINT. which cooSllt7
ses.S % e ss ~ :bs 3 81 ~
rooss. ALSO to brick dWelinB Whlsk q
prevent absolutely any .crumkltnG erasts
Ing or breaking OF the brick. Il VilI oU51
IA seas Sc.s e snx os enc aaS.s q
of the cost Of tlnHina. q sotd ~ q r.
= AEySSa6 sESS1sSia Sit;sss's &sssI & sIei. = y ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-19

Tomorrow's primaries in Philadel-
phia will doubtless settle the pending
contest. and, we dare say, settle it
prnparlv
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-19

quickly administer punishment to the
Republican leader who should cOunten-
ance such a split.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-19

We wonder how the Philadelphia po-
lice would be conducting themselves to-
day If Penrose were mayor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-19
ncmn.racy,s Record.

offer for compromise ard forced the
friends OF Judge willard to rally to his
SUPPORT"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-28

S,TATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of Mobiles,
y So. District Court--13th Judicial District
The State of Minnesota to all persons, com
panies or corporations who have or claim 70
have any estate right, .ile or interest," %; IN,
claim to, or lien upon any Of the several pieces
or parcels OF land in the list hereto attached
described:
Tie list OF taxes and penalties on the real
property for the county OF Mobiles remaining
delinquent on the irS Monday IN IN Ja arS y
the District Court OF the county Of Mobiles ot
which that hereto attached Is a. cot ~: heranv
uuired to file in the office Of the said Clerk on
Or before the twentieth H2oth@ DAY 81 Mare6,
1895, your answer in writing setting 10rth any
DIRECTIONS or defense you may have to the taxes
part thereof HP9n any piece or gar S9ic Of
Won NAV have or claim any estate, right title or
interest, claim or lein. and in default thereon,
Judgment will be entered against such piece or
Parcel of land for the taxes on said list appear
ing against it, and for all penalties, interest and
costs. r. "A. SlEt Eng,
Clerk of the District Court, Mobiles County,
Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-28
SUPPOSED OWNER AND DESCRIPTION.
Indian Lake twp. 1O1, Range 3!

P Peterson NV L section 2...... ..:..........
St, Paul Il 5 r Il Co, nh nwl4, sec L.. ::......
NJ starr VIE Sw1l and nei4 swl4 section l2......
- swl4 nwA section Il ....................
St, Paul 4 Chicago K Il Co Sc sw!4 sec IA *.
St, Paul q Chicago X K Co eh ne14 section g
St.. Paul 4 Chicago X Co sw Il sel4 section ~
Albert Gambler nwA nwl4 section - ..;......:.
Miller 4 Thompson VIZ nell and Iots Il: sec 81
do NV Il se4 section SO. ...........
do Lot sec So ........ ..........
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-28
IA LIST OF
Delinquent Taxes

iUpsn Real Estate within the County OF NoOies
state of Minnesota, for the Year, "A. D., 1898,
N Remaining Delinquent and Unpaid Oh the f1rst
Monday in january, 1896, and the Penalties
Sa Accrued thereon. .t .'..,' =. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-28
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J.,
~. County of Mobiles os'

County Of }ss' al ..s- .s#s sS3
Personally appeared before the Undersigned
Estate within said Mobiles years there
appearing remaining delinquent
d. with the penalties
description. NJ 80. +. ~ L - $500
SGE1 mn JNO. j. KENDLEN, "a @.@@ y&@Aa
County Auditor, Mobiles County Mimi #
Subscribed and sworn to before day n1
!. (seal District Court.) +. A. STEVENS .l@z#&
g. #SSi4I Ns~ Clerk District Court ,sE
#ssa& &5 a. %E Mobiles County, l1inn. E:E%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-28
j IiOIIefah NV = SEC % Twp lVI 1dHEe f'''
LortIin Twp. 1O2, Range 80.

Eaper,nan neL q s. 10 y
EiaoeTnan % ~ 81 @
L Hageman Sc 4 p
seq IS - 81 ~
II Haoerm.x, nfneI. 10 ~ ..
M;nn Ian of Is 81 "a II
Ho,HeIi n,yi. soc II
. - DO sw1; sec II 49,. . ...,..... q
p p Peterson swi: 1870. -. CT 30
Iohr Rsra"I s,yl4 soc X
Stmn oen \ Inv 70 nwlI sec 81 .. 100 %
and NJ Eitzrerald nwlI - ......
= " HaI nei2 If nell - l. 80 IA
= " tioii nwi:
p ; Petarsnn . l6O 63 SO $37
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-28

Rosetta Vargason NV u section O..
William Oliver ne Or section 3. ...........:.
do NV or sections Observation-Disclosures.
VIM g Hazard Sc or section g.. .................
J EastOn undiv. Il of NJ Of lie Or section 4 >. :.
j F Eaden NV Or section s.. ..................
Joseph Barlow M of ne or section 6..... ..
Henry Brink sw or section ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Alfred E Taylor Sc or section -. ............
do sw or section 9.......... ........
w Barnard NV Or section TO- ............
Il q Howard sw or section II: :..................
John O'COnn0r Sc or section IS. ...............
W H Il Davies NV or section Observation-Disclosures.
Win NJ Miller sc ar section d.: ....:.. =.
Western Land Co So Of sw or section 20 ......
do 81 Of Sc or section 90. .. .......
John Hoog Ell Of ne n and NV or of NV or sec q
James Gifoy ~ OF Sc or section g.. .........
s Fl Graves NV or section u ..............
Nof'n do sw o Hr section q 49, se''o" o.:
James Gifoy sw Or ofnw or and ma of NV Or
section 81 .....!.... ...........,
NJ Sullivan sw Or section &C.. Observation-Disclosures.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-28
Ransom twp. 1O1, Range II.
Grand Prairie twp. 1O1, Range 4:

Thos. O'Neil sW Il sec L..
Chas. Hallas nw14 sec g..
Mrs S Z Wigham Sc a sec
Chas A Barnes sell sec 10.
G C Gladstone swA sec 10.
Jane E Barlow sW Il sec 20
John Larkin sW Ii sec "a.
Thos Llrkin VIZ of swl ant
PFO'Malley Sc 4 sec %. e.
otto Won NeufOille VIZ of II
James Burke Sc a sec So.
Nancy A Butcher neA sec
Thos Larkin SO Of ne a sec
ThOs Carey INV "A sec 3d..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-28
RusllnOre Village.
Olney Twp. 1O2, Range ~.

p r Peterson neA Of sec l.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
do So nwA4 sec ........... .........
WOlfgang Hacker eh mex sec II ...............
Peter Sonelgeroth sw14 sec IA .......... .-......
j ID w Joy swA sec II: ...:...-... ..............
Bertha OBrien neA of ne1 less cemetery sec 10
WIN Apply M of sea sec TO-.
JD w Joy neA sec 81 go. Observation-Disclosures.
do nwA sec p ...........................
Eugene Pinckney swA sec2l: ::.;..... ....:...
Thos HundersOn sea sec 80. ......... ........
Times sWM sec 81 ............... ........
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-28
Bloom Twp. slO4. Range Al


George WflKen se34Sec &: ~.
Thomas Murray neA section .....$
do seA section 4.
Paul Hamkens swl4 section g.. ....:.....,..#
Friedrich Temens e1A Of swA section H..
Geo ID Dayton VIZ OF sw14 section ii. ........F...i
Amelia Heinemier VIZ of swA sec Is .........l.
Herman Leutzens So Of seA section 18
Northwestern Town Lot Co nw?4 section u 80.
Fritz Oberloh seA OF nwA section 2E. ...........s
do sea section %. Observation-Disclosures.
CM & St. Paul 90 neA section g.. ............~.
do : VIZ OF neA section %. ............,..
do eA of neL section 2s.. ...............
~ do nwA section 49,. ......................
George Smith neA section 30: .;:..............
Daniel Chute n1l Of sw}a section 80 ............"
do So Of swA section 80. ...............
A Cloughly sw14 section 49,. -. ...............
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25
CHAMBER on COMMERCE. MEETING.
All the Standing Committees Ap-
pUintcd-othcr business Done.

The regular meeting OF the board of
directors OF the Chamber OF Commerce
was held at p. m. yesterday. c. II.
SULLIVAN presiding, and quorum pres
ent. The minutes of the last annual
and special meeting We're read and ap-
proved
Messrs r. A. Clark, w. p. Hrrd-
wick and T. a. Altman were elected to
membership.
The president appointed the following
standing committees to act for the en-
suing year:
On Finance and Audlting-W. b.
Harrison, chairman; c, w. Connery, s.
NJ, Smith. Charles Soheuber.
ON Manufactures-W q. Turner
chairman e. H. Keller, George H.
White, W. II. Maddox.
On Mines ana Mlnlng-R. j. Clark,
chairman; j, c. McCabe, j. b. Burn
side. Theo. Nogle.
On Stock Growing, Etc.--M. c. Hur-
ley, chairman; w. Il. skinner. George
Beggs. j. l., Pennington.
ON immigration, Statistics and Ad-
veriising-S. VI. Smith, chairman; Glen
Walker, Jr., c. c. Allen.
ON Membership: j. X. Turner. chair
man; J, Morgan Wells, Howard Peak,
George W. Burroughs.
On Federal State and Municisal
1.eglslatlon-Ben NJ. Terrell, chairman;
5. X. Williams, T. A. Altman.
on Public Institutlons-S. r. Will
Hams chairman; NJ. r. Sanguinet, A.
j, Roe.
on Agriculture and Hortlculture--R.
Drumm' chairman: w d. Mcmillan,
II. N. Graham II. II. cobb.
on Grain-W. D. Mcmillan. chair
man; =. ~ Chestnut, w. II. stratton.
j. X. Turner
on Entertainment The president,
chairman; Paul NAPLES. Martin Casey.
w, +. Hardwick, b. b. Paddock, ]. 3.
Collins, NJ Il. Lloyd, S. II. Williams and
the secretary.
Freight and Transportation Bureau
osear White, chairman. Martin Casey.
]. w. Barbee, S. NJ. Smith.
The board then adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25


Three parlor cars, two sleepers and
dining car Were attached to the
south-DOund Rock Island train when
II arrived in this city yesterday morn
Ing. The cars were as handsome
'palaces on wheels as We're ever
seen In Texas and had on board about
sixty well-tO-do tourists and pleasure
.3eckers from Chicago and vicinity
on their way 60 the city OF Mexico.
All the gentlemen carried heavy great
coats ana showed their exodus from a
snowy cline by their expressions Of
the warmth Of Fort Worth's atmOs-
phere, Breakfast was had in the din
ing car ana tile hour or more spent
mere was made very pleasant indeed
The chief Incident connected with
their stay here was the receiving of
many packages of meat from the Fort
Worth packing house, All the party
expressed their approval Of its looks
and anticipate the best kind of eating
on their way 20 the land Of piaz. Mir
Walter Ross OF the packing house. who
had this matter In cnarge took break
fa8t with the party, accompanied by
several OF his friends. The Illinois
ans were loud In their praises of
Texas and of the courteous treatment
thny had received all along their
route.
They LEFT about 10 o'clock. attached
no the south-bound katy" They
expect to return to Chicago about
March ]. The tour Is under the aus
plces of the American Tourists as
ISOLATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25
Personal MENTION.


II. c. Lazenby of Waco Is s!sr,hi
at Hotel Rlchelleu.
C. e, spaith of Coleman, Ter, b d
the Richelleu.
s. Killman and wife of Wichita rid
are at the Richelleu.
II. McEvory and +. NJ. Jolley o, oil
las are registered at Hotel RichtIs.
4. ]. Brainard of Minneapolis, N,,|
Is in the city on a prospecting tour
]. C. Sisson OF Paul's Valley. l. 7, \
among the arrivals at Hotel RlchsA.
Mrs, Robert Crowdus is quite "A
at her residence, 705 West First irM|
Mesdames Il. w. Tempel and y n
Mcdonald of Fort Worth are ylara|
in Dallas.
Miss Mary Daniels OF waxatiAd
Is visiting Miss Mamie Organ. ielH Bel
derson street.
Miss Mona White of Dallas, who n
been visiting on the South slis a
returned home.
"Clydoma Balm IS the best thinf 4
earth for chnpped hands or any I1-p|
ness of the skin"
Miss Flora Jarbow, who has n
visiting friends in this city. hu u
turned to her home In oklahoms q
Miss Lille Dickson. who has ln|
visiting Mrs. Gideon on the South ~
mas returned to her home in shefn1]
p. II. Pardue. the Nestor Of wei
hachle journalism and proprie'@
the Democrat, is In the city on y
ness.
Miss Mollle p. Brown. accornps,s
by her niece, Miss Lula Taylor, y "
ing at Or. A p. Browns, 2@ ~
Main street.
Among the cattlemen in the CIV VI
terday were Don Bell Of Abllens, y
Simpson OF Crescent. John suns9i,
Greer county, ]. NJ. Dougherty
icne, ID. l.. Knox and S. W. hssu
Jacksboro.
Q. r, Llngenfelter has returnea M NJ
DALLAS county, and reports int' n
continued dry weather has pesa
verey felt by the farmers, son, 4
whom have been hauling water i@"
eral miles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

Miss Katie Muller and Mr.. James
Murphy were united in marriage al the
Catholic church Wednesday night in
the presence Of quite crowd of friends,
rev: Father Guyot officiating. Miss
Muller has been employed as trimmer
at Crawford's for some time and has q
whole host Of friends. MIR. Murphy ia
popular train conductor and in every
way worthy groom They have the
well-wishes of all who know them.
D. J. Mnggard and Mrs Ida Maggard
OF Marietta. l. r.. We're married In Inc
parlor OF the st, Charles Hotel yester-
day afternoon by County Judge George
W. Armstrong. After spending sever
al days in this city they will return 10
their home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

The services yesterday were Of great
interest DR.. Jones, at all times in
structive and entertaining, pointed the
Christian worker TO the rewards OF
service In simple but inspiring SER
mon. II was a very delightful occa-
sion.
Again In the afternoon the young
people gathered to hear the story OF
lsraePs great King and sweet singer.
David. The doctor requests the pres
ence OF the entire crowd which met
yesterday 20 meet him again today. as
he has an explanation TO make. No
doubt these and many others viii at
tend.
Thankful for the rain u good congre-
CATION, u not large one, gathered at
night, A characteristic Of the preach
er Is his transparent and simple meth
cd. His manner Is pleasant and nat
ural and his discourscs always in
tensely instructive and practical.
Servlces today at 1850 a. M. $3.50 p.
m. and at 1850 p. m. Everybody IS
Invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25
LITTLE ITEMS.

Boaz buys. sells or exchange, y,
school books. 9O6 Main street. =
DIR. Broiles has removed In M. 1,
block, Seventh and Houston strs,a
DR.. Dennis-Eye, Ear, Nose 1A,.I
graduate three colleges. Dunde. ",
DR.. Blake. dentist, graduate p.'l
delphla Dental college; office, Thru n
Main streets.
Halls Jcwelry Store. Msin =.
Eleventh streets. Cheapest houa i
the state. Goods must 10. cal \
see him.
The fire department lost a fine N,
blanket in making a run TO A.,
night or two ago, which Chief ctn
anxious TO recover. The blanke. NJ
lest on Jones street.
George l.. Cause, funeral dIrect,-,a
embalmGr. Full assortment Of up,s
takers goods. Takes full char,
funerals ana furnishes all nec.rr,
requirements. No. 314 West Wau,
ford street. Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

1t is the rarest kind OF theatrical
treat to be afforded an opportunity to
witness occasionally the charming
character work Of such a great artist
as Mr. Richard Mansfield. There Is
fascinating attractiyeness attached
to his brill'ut characterl2ations that
surpasscs u.t one can see within the
playhouse. Ills efforts in the higher
drama have at times been described as
sublime, and unconscious of the fact
that his praise is merlted he works
eagerly with only the desire to stage
and act his part with all the realism
that his human soul can inspire.
Where, that Mr.. Mansfield has once
been seen, that his welcome was not
doubly enthusiastic upon his return.
In every effort which he has recently
undertaken he has pointed with eager
ness TO some moral in life worthy only
OF a great artist. In his work there is
nothing superficial His ambition "a
above the earth i1 common. His daily
studies are for IT, trent of the public.
whose dreams of he undertakes 10
realize and teach Jnp lessons of human
nature as 1t is scattered promlscuously
on this broad earth, His appearance
here at the opera house tonight will
be hailed with all the delight which the
announcement of his coming was
heralded with. His stock company Is
the greatest ever seen in support OF a
star. He will produce here his famous
duel representation of DR.. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde, OF which so much has
been written and talked about.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

Brothors-You are earnestly request
ed to be at the hall corner OF second
and Houston, Friday evening at 7,So
sharp. Installation OF officers. a choice
literary and musical program and ban
quet has been arranged for the evening.
Brother william - Cole. Grand Re-
porter Kings OF Honor OF Texas viii
DC with US as Installing officer. with
other d. G, officers. Your families and
intimate friends are cordially Invited
and are expected to be present with M
by request of Arrangement COMMITTEES.
]. ID. BOUND, Chairman.
b, ]. HOUSTON, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

Father Weber, at His Hest
breaches 81 Magnificent sermon.

breaches - Magnificent sermon.
The services at st. Andrews yester-
day and last night were far and away
the most interesting OF the services.
Whether talking OF prayer book ofhces'
st. Paurs Eplstles. or How to Develop
the Christ Life in the lndivldual' the
missioner dwelt with intense earnest
ness on tho evils and slnfulness OF
divisions among Christians and the ne
cessity of the union with Christ when
would bring union among ms follow
ers In the afternoon he paid speclal
attention to the false claims OF what he
called the Roman denomination" lie
pointed out that before the reformH-
ton in the sixteenth century there were
no denominations the church was the
one Christian organization of the world.
After the reformation and late in the
reign Of Queen Elizabeth, tine Woman
denomination was started in England,
by individuals who left the church OF
England to start n sect with no better
foundation than the mistaken notion
that theBishop of Rome was the earthly
head OF the church. The new denomin-
alton attached itself to the Roman
church, to which an unthinking <orid
gives the name Catholic" name
which the body does not claim for
itself In the creed It calls itself the
"Roman Catholic church." In Rome its
own ouilsuns can u me E9inan
ehurCh. IN me G-ast II GUS Itseit anu am.
is calItu the l-uth e,urch, he snow
ga SO plalniy ms 10 uely Gontraulctloh
tne apsurqily OF ne claiill tlut tne
nlshop OF rome II Ihe successor OF q.
refer ile hHoWeu, toV' WIN BItat
SIeathess th"t 81 refer successors,
ne they VINO tney may Were NOT one
Mhlt superior 20 othet BISHOPS stree
- ieter W. III no WISE 'he suPeIioI
OF ulher apostles' a.. -.
lhe sermon az hiBnt was me very
eap-stohe OF me Jay eulnSe' sush
wore, pam ing Is seluom heara, AS ne
aesvlipeu the rar'hehoti anu tne other
temples on anu near Mars mn II re-
pulleu uut uttle lInaslhhtloh 70 see he
Mnlle MaiIs unu liie Wonuer.uI STAR
WY grow ptloIe tle eyes mo thilEs
o sIenstn anu 9eauly. Ah on tle
VINES oi me luAslhatioh me hearers
,.ii,S,., me steps, me marVelonsly
beautlIul statues OF Minerva flashed
upon me eye III Tue uaz4lihE radiance
OF Goiu anu scarlet anu nlut. Ihe
Worn iGlnple, 10 tne 3rlen5al writer's OF
VIZ hluIe' conveyed the luea ot COM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25
THE BUSINESS OF THE BROKERS.
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE AMERICAN
EXECUTIVE HOARD HERE.
But He Is NOT Looking After the
Scalp of Any Hostile Legislator in
Texas T-iiis Time-Thinks the Steele
Law Has Been saucIched.

Mr.. George NJ. Mckenzie OF Chicago,
chairman Of the executive board of
the American Ticket Brokers' associa-
ton. is In the city on his way to San
Antonio for a short period Of rest and
recuperation. The duties OF Mr.. Nc
Kenzie are rather onerous, as in ad-
dition to having to look after the gem
eral business of the board he is also
specially charged with looking after
hostile legislation directed against the
ticket brokers' association in the diff
ferent states. His mission here at
the present time, however. is not on
that business, as he is very well salts
Texas. He regards the Steele bill,
passed some time ago, pretty much in
the light of dead letter on account Of
several adverse decisions in the courts,
in which test cases have been made.
The law was very stringent against
ticket brokers. and, In fact amounted
TO almost on inhibition Of their bust
ness, he says, placing them at the
mercy of the railroad companies.
Mr.. Mckenzie says that he is con-
fident the people throughout the
country are gradually being educated
up to the advantages offered by the
ticket brokers' association to the tray
cling public and also the smaller rail-
roads, which obtain considerable busi-
ness IN this way which they would not
have II competition We're stiled by
the greater railroad corporations,
which would he the case II the ticket
brokers' association were not in eX-
istence.
Mr.. Mckenzie will remain I'm the city
day or two before proceeding on his
way to San Antonio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

Blind Tom" will give concert at
Grecnwalrs opera house tomorrow
night The price Of admission will be
90 90 and 20 cents. The Utica Herald
says.
Blind Tom, the famous pianist played
at the Utica opera house yesterday
afternoon and evening. Those who
heard Tom play were well pleased.
His wonderful performance upon the
piano, his songs and limitations of
various instruments We're exceedingly
Interesting. He played selections from
Gotischalk, Verdi. List and other
famous composers in a most artistic
mannar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

who were continually begging from any
and every one. The police patrol was
called out TO this neighborhood three
different times yesterday afternoon. As
result three OF the trHmps We're
brought to the city hall, charged with
vaErancy. They are Germans and are
very disagreeable looking individuals.
They had very little to say, and after
having been ushered to their apart
ments behind the iron bars, they
seemed perfectly contented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-25

Last nights services at the Ratbat
Mission We're particularly gratIfvjne
to those who nightly labor for NE
moral and spiritual emancipation Of
their less ChristlllSe brethren There
We're six professions Of religion. ana
every one present seemed imbued with
the spirit of the occasion. General Peers
made a very earnest talk of thirty
minutes duration.