davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
The Internal Machines,

PARIS, July 26.-The identity OF the per-
son or persons who sent the internal ma
chine received yesterday by Nine. Con-
STAINS. wife of the minister of the interior,
is still unknown. According to the latest
particulars the book in which the explosive
was concealed appeared to be Catholic
prayer book The book, accompanied by a
letter. was found by Minister Coustans on
Saturday morning on his desk. The hand
writing on the envelope was so much like
the writing Of one Of his nieces that he con-
Guided the letter was intended for Nine.
Constano, and sent both the letter and book
to his wife. Nine Constano found the leaves
stuck together and handed it to the butler
noticed fuse. The book was then turned
over to the police, by whom it was eau
tiously opened, when cavity was disclosed
in which was 200 grams Of illuminate. A
few grains when tested in . laboratory ex-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
fail to call whenever you come to Temple.

fail to call whenever you come to Temple.
Goodby.''
And yet people talk about railroad ticket
agents being gruff. They surely have rea-
son 10 be.
At $40 the north bound train arrived,
and The GAZETTE was again on wheels
after pleasant hour. In this connection it
is well to note the great improvement that
has been made in the past few months in
the equipment of this line, the credit
for which is due to General Passenger
and Ticket Agent H. G. Thompson,
who is one of the leading passenger men in
the South and whose personal popularity
and close attention to the comfort of the
travelling public is showing its effect in the
increased earnings of the road. When he
gets chair cars and double daily service on
the line he will be the happiest man inTexas.
The sleeping cars, Indus and Suez, are
very handsome ten-section drawing room
and buffet cars. T. F. Lockwood is the
conductor in charge of the Indus, and he is
very pleasant fellow, one of those portiy,
jolly good souls that people like to travel
with. He is a brother of J. Z. lockwood,
general passenger and ticket agent of the
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis, and
comes of railroad family
The Santa F'e has fenced all, or nearly
all, its right OF way, and John Monahan,
when he gets the Al by the neck and gets
'em rolling is very rarely compelled to
sound his whistle for cattle ON the track.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
Mothers Treas sure.

Very daring was the performance of a
certain young housskeeper in little Ohio
town. She had just come, a bride and a
stranger, among these people. She was
ambitious and quick witted, and her house
hold goods had only just been thrown
down upon her floors. There came a ring
at her door. She thought it was the truck
man, and she FASTENED to open it. Before
her stood woman, whose face she had
had pointed out to her the day before
as the society leader in the little town;
a woman, also, of sharp eyes and sharper
tongue. She was elegantly dressed, and
evidently came to make her first call at
the time most suspicious for observations.
The young mistress had her head tied up
in big cloth; she wore dressing jacket
and dusty dress skirt, partly covered
with gingham apron. In her hand she
held whisk brush. SIS Mrs. Smith at
homer" asked the dainty lady, card in
hand. Now the newcomer had been the
best amateur actress in the city where she
had lived, and she had not played the part
of the singing chambermaid, who whisks
the feather buster about coquettishly in
the air. all for nothing. "No, men," she
said, in the sweetest Irish brogue you ever
hearu' no, mein, she nao TO go up 10
Pittsburg for day or two. She'll be back
the last O. the week, mem" And the
baff1ed society leader went back to her car
rage.
Two weeks later she sat in the perfectly
appointed little parlor in the new house
chatting with the stately, well poised young
mistress. What pretty maid you had
when first called" she said; sis she still
with your" "Oh," answered the other. her
eyes sparkling, that was my mothers lit
tie Norah. She came down to help me set
tie, but she went back last week to Pitts
burg. She's a treasure, but she's moth
ers. New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
MANSION.


W L Dorsey, Brentwood: W S Scott,
Fort Smith; L G. OXSheer, Colorado Claude
Campbell, Weatherford; Mrs May Wilson,
Texas; John G Harrison, jefferson; Howard
F Edgar, Weatherford; C Y Mcclellan,
Texas: 5 r Moffett, wife and servant,
Waxahachie; + f Adams, Cleburn; A Il
Price, St Louis; Alex Alpuente, New York !;
H A Block, Galveston; Mrs D G
Cogdell, Granbury; J Ballard. Denver ;
Homer, Weatherford; G NJ Clisbee,
Quanah II. c. johnson, New Orleans, La
Henry W Schroeder, st Louis; j L Hamm
and wife, Wills Point; W II Reinhart,
Denver; w Cooper, Gordon, w S Hor-
METER St Louis; A H Millbo, Milwaukee
Miss Zuner Cosdell. Granbury; j Y Goode,
Denver; W NJ Rea, Texas; II P Gunnells,
TarranJ county; A Hayer, Pilot Point
John E Bell, Brownwood; j NJ Glenn,
Granbury; Chas l Dickinson and friend,
Veal Station J B Rolston, Vernon; d G
Cogdell and child, Granbury; d L Williams,
Browpwood; A X Peterson, New York I;
a W Hilliard Midland; C Z Rodgers, Gran
bury; Geo r Adamson, Quanah.
PICKwIcK.
&c Pritchett, Austin; j A Clark. Win
chester, Tenn; W l. Crawford, ST Louis !;
A H Wernse, st Louis; L J Cofey, Dallas )
W A Orr. Wilmer, W a Paddock, Texas,
JOnn A DlX, hdnSdS lily . w mig, il,
Waxahachie; CT Shapard, Stephenville,
Tex; ] Z Tolbert, Texas; G A Kirksey,
S Y Mathews, d II Thompson, Waxahachie !;
" P Binyon, Texas; II B Kirkpatrick, st
Louis; c P Brady, Cotton Belt: Frank
Kell, Clifton, Tex: w Gray, Kansas
City. E F Jordan, st Louis !;
n D Barry, Dallas; H NJ Cotlett, Colorado:
F S Crond, Thurber; w A Durham, st
Louis W T Beley, Abilene; Chas Coon,
ee%eatherford, S Wall, Franklin, Tenn; K
D Speed, Hilmetta, \ j; j II White, Com
merce: F W Dearborn, Lake Charles, La !;
Howard Templeton and family, Sulphur
Springs; o MCGOWAN, Commerce; ] p
Fowler. Bastrop; J l. Logan, Pacific Ex-
press Co; NJ McAloy, NJ, K & T Ry; Geo
|Sinson, Palo Pinto; r J Grover, Dallas !;
w II Hickman, Henrietta; James Pap
pie, Houston; > D Meskill, Corsicana I;
JH Altizer. Memphis; c D L Newson,
Arson: Mrs W Oertel, Chicago; d E
Walcott, Decatur; r A Stone, Pine
Bluff: " J Treadwster, st Louis
3 B Shaw, Kemp; " II Nicely,
Texarkana; T S Mahoney, Lougview !;
S ] Johnson Jr, Mint; S II Curtie, ST
Louis C L Jones, Texas; L Warren,
Eddy; II r Murray, St Louis; H T Keenan,,
Chicago: II C Schaeffer. Grand Rapids; G.
NJ Borman, Texas: NJ B Lloyd, Texas; Rich
ard z krause, St Louis; Leo Hennes, st
Louis E A Yeack. Eavensville; o d Hal
DELL, and family, Decatur; Hal D Tracy and
wife, Daily Mail; Leon Navora. New Or
leans; Thos G Hammond, NJ 4 j. Ry,
Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
TOO READY TO SHOUT stop THleF.D
A Smart Auctioneer Discovers That the
Man on the Block May Blunder.

A Smart Auc.ioneer Discovers That the
Man on the Block May Blunder.
An auction sale was il lively progress in
an up town Broadway store the other day.
The goods were a miscellaneous lot of
household stuff, and were being knocked
down at lively rate. 1t was necessary to
{ clear the whole lot out at any cost. and so
| valuable article was generally sand
wiched in between two undesirable ones,
and the lot bid for in the lump.
The incongruous combinations that the
auctioneer made, such as a picture, a
smoothing iron and water jug, or hat
rack with boot brush and blanket,
caused considerable merriment among a
crowd not very hard TO please, and the
many facetious remarks of the glib sales
man, though stale enough from long usage
were accepted as pure wit and answered
accordingly.
When the sale was over the auctioneer,
who had fairly been carried away By the
fiuency of his own tongue and the success
of the affair, stepped down from the ros-
trum and prepared to put on his hat and
coat. The crowd had fingered to pick out
the goods each had bought and see to the
transfer, when suddenly the auctioDeer ex-
claimed: I've been robbed Who took
my hat, coat and cane? Officer" he
shouted to the policeman who had stood at
the door to preserve order, don't let any
man out till l reach your Then ne pushed
his way to the door and scrutinized eagerly
each man as he came out. Presently he
made a grab at one young fellow, who was
gayly balancing the auctioneer's silver
handled cane in his hand.
I've caught you, my fly rogue!" he
yelled; give me that cane and come along
with this officer" and he made grab for
the stick.
The youth, pretty bold for a detected
thief, aimed blow at the auctioneer and
savasely proclaimed his honesty and his
intention 10 have revenge. The policeman
collared him, however, and straightway
the auctioneer spied a man walking off
with his coat. Another arrest and another
indignant protest. \ victim with the hat
quickly followed, and the oulooliers began
to get warmly interested
You put that hat up for auction your
self" yelled the last man, land | bought
it along with lamp and n mucilage pot!'
Il bid on this coat and had it handed to
me- shouted the other, with ascrubbing
brush and bedsteadr'
you knocked this cane down to me for
two dollars, along with a broken cradle
and bonnet" yelled the third, land I'll
knock you down with 1t, you =" and he
made dash for the puzzled auctioneer.
Bystanders iaterfered here, and the alb
sentminded salesman was with some diff
Guilty convinced that he had really put up
and knocked down his own clothing in the
excitement of the sale.-New York Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
SUNDAY IN THE CITY.
A HOT DAY, BUT THERE WAS
STILL SOME LIFE LEFT.
The Fencibles Return and Meet a RousinE
Reception by Fort Worth People.
The Tent Meetings.
THE FENCIBLES RETURN
They Meet With a Rousins Reception by
Fort Worth People.

The Fencibles. the pride of Fort Worth.
returned yesterday from the scene or their
late triumphs in Austin, having made the
most brilliant and praiseworthy
record, both individually and col
lectivelly of any company par
and indeed in any preceding one. For Mill
taIy discipline, for soldierly bearing. in
deed in anything which could be excellei
in, the Fencibles led the van. and as far as
prizes Went, to quote one of their
number, took everythi in sight. .
Upon their arriving in the city
they Were given Il royal welcome
by citizens. \ number of the members Of
the company who were unable 10 be present
at the encampment, together with the uni
form rank knights of PyJhias, met tie
f'enclbles at the depot and escorted them
up 10 the city, The boys looked
weather beaten, but bore them
selves erect and marched up Main
street with the consciousness of duty well
done. The crowd on either side of the
street cbeered as the soldiers reached the
Pickwick. They turned into Third, marched
to Houston, and then proceeded 70 the Ar
hngton restaurant, where an ele-
giant supper awaited them. The
F'encibles were commanded by X.
NJ. NauZandt, Jr.. with W. J. Want as first
lieutenant and j. NJ. Wyatt as second lieu
zeal shown and the hard work done by Mr..
EanZandt and his TWO able assistants,
Lieuts. Want and Wyatt, for the success of
the company. Their every effort was
i'll this direction, and the success of the
Fencibles was a fitting climax to their en-
deavors. The universal comment OF citi-
ZenS as to the record of the tencibleS is
that they fought the good fight" and
should be honored accordingly. At request
of the company the following card of
thanks is published:
The Fencibles desire 10 return thanks to
their many friends in this city, who gave
them such q cordial reception on their re-
turn from the state encampnlent at Austin,
and especially to the U. r. X p, the Fire
mems band and the Fort Worth pharmacy
company for courtesies extended. and we
pledge ourselves to always strive to shove
Fort Worth to the front by representing
her with credit. Adopted at meeting Of
the company this Goth day Of July, 1891.
". G. ELLIS, Company Clerk.
X. NJ. VAN ZANDT,
Lieutenant Commanding.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
REACH THEM"
a Bright Boy.

It takes small boy to do a thing thor
oughly when he gets at it. A West side
family found it out in this way. Mother,
servant girl and two small children, the
older child being the boy, were in an upper
room engaged in some household work.
The boy at length felt that life needed
more variety than he was getting out of it,
so he locked the door and dropped the key
down through the register.
Sensation! Then an attempt TO raise the
neighbors by exercising the voice out
through the window. This failing, the
prisoners threw everything out of the room
in a vain attempt to call somebody TO the
rescue. An hour passed and then the ser
want climbed out of the window, scaled
roofs and swung on shutters till she reach
ed the ground, when she forced her way
into the house, found the key and rescued
the rest OF the party-Buffalo Express.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
Baseball

CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 26.-Cincinnati-
Runs, 5; hits, 9; errors, s. Louisville
Runs, 8; hits, II; errors, 3. Batteries
Crane and Vaughan; Meekin and Ryan.
Umpire-F'erguson.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 26.-Colum bus
Runs, 4; hits, 4 errors, 2. st. Louis-Runs,
3; hits, 8; errors, ?. Batteries-knell and
Donohue; Stivetts and Munyan. Umpire
Kerips
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
When in Doubt Fresh Deal.

Result of recent political events in Bull
garia-revival of the bastinade Asoldier
condemned to receive twenty-five strokes
with the whip is handed over to couple
of comrades, who have orders TO strike al
ternately. A dispute arises at the eleventh
stroke.
THAT makes ten," said one.
"Twelve," replies the other.
"Tenr'
"Twelvel'
"I.say, let US start afreshw-Monde Illus
tire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27

ploded with a report like that Of cannon.
4 book similarly prepared reached VI.
Etienne, under-secreta~y of the colonial
Office, and another was received BY NJ.
Trielle. director of the colonial health de-
partment. NJ. Trielle was put on his guard
by few grains dropping out of the book.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
Notice to Teachers.

The summer normal examinations will
begin promptly at $50 a. M. Wednesday,
July 20, 1891, at the Fort Worth university.
These examinations are open TO all teach
ers without their having attended the sum
mer normal, but they should be present at
the time above given with all necessary
writing materials. !. NJ CARLISLE,
W. H. kIMBRoUGH,
Principals North Texas Summer Nsspsai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
THEN WHY NOT

The people who read advertisements are
the ones whose patronage of The GAZETTE
IS steady and unwavering. They also are
the purchasing classes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
Paris Excursion Trains Collide

PARIS, July 26. 4 collision between ex-
cursion trains occurred at ST. Mande to-day
in which fifty persons were injured and
three carriages were wrecked. Both trains
were returning from the musical festivities
at Eoutenoy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
4 Neglected Muse.

Returned Traveler-Is your daughter as
fond Of music as everi
Hostess-She las not touched the piano
for two yesxs.
Returned Traveler-Indeedl l did not
know she had uaaxried.-Good NewA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
The Opal and the OnyS.

The opal was looked upon as a mum
stone, and although many women Do" -
pear 10 have strong super-tltlOu' P-',
dice against wearing one; it was III y
days held in the highest estima'loA' iY' ii
was supposed to combine the v-.It -
several other gems. On the othsr L.
the onyx-so named on account oil -. -
semblauce to the color of the finger Ia ;,
could scarcely have been nee s'OL-i
wear, for. according to medieval SUP III
ton, it rendered one particularly su71J.i 4.
bic to annoyance from Nightmares "H@
mons.-Chambers' journal.
To Telephone Subscrbs.&css ,,,,,
If any dissatisfs3ii0aszesste rs I" u.
telephoas.ups6eg. please complain 10 o.. -
LHnfe!e med and your complaint VIII i''''
prompt attention. ,,..asrsss''
J. +. Henderson,, Aalas
sus user, !, sssslssa ''ss c 41E''1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27

Messrs. Benson & Co, propIisters 81 ',"s
Ellis hotel, are now 4sa<tns NJ 80, mi.
ting in ,s.a1aRefevator plant complete. r.
cSneUefs, cleaning carpets ana paint
line Ellis under their manaGea-. -.
setting table second to none IN '..t - 80
has become deservedly popular VI ID
travelling public, and is the leading !-''''
nit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27

Down in the Mouth.
care you an artist"
81 am"
''Shake, old man. What do you draw"
Teeth. "-Truth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27

queen chaiau RN46a6gram, IN. NJ" on
Ieea1Neward for its return to the GA
ZETTE Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
WhiJe-Eght pieces.
LOCALITIES.

Yesterday afternoon at the First Presby
terian parsonage Rev. Robert II. Nall united
in marriage Mr.. Albert Foster and Miss
Laura Gray. The groom is the son of Mr..
Ed Foster of the Palais Royal.
REMEMBER.
as you lay plans to increase your business,
that The GAZETTE is read by 3d. 900 people
every day, II goes into
THE HOMES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
Summer Hons for Horses.

Summer Home for Horses. .st
In our large box stalls ms
parties leaving tha1GRn nnd cheap
Polk Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No 122-By D. G.
Mckelvie.
RIact-11r IA % 29s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-27

Leading Restaurant, The Arlington.
cafe. French coaIsaGuo 1d1nlfg room, every
thipa slGunee4dlmilfes without a servant.
HCf. Ice cream and melons on ice at all
hours. 412 Houston street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT
dsss CO. OF WASHINGTON.
Chartered by special act of Congress January
90 1857. Reorganized as
TRUST COMPANY


%, 1857. Reorganized as
TRUST COMPANY
Under act of Congress of October l, 1890.
This company begs to announce that it has
received from the Comptroller of the Currency
its certificate OF organization under the act of
Congress of October /, 1890.
AS heretofore, and for twenty-four years
past this company will receive securities,
silverware, and other valuables for safe keep
ing in its fireproof building, and will rent safes
or boxes in its new fire and burglar-proof
vaults, which have fine locks and all other
modern appliances.
Under and by virtue of the act of Congress
of October /, 1890, and the certificate of the
Comptroller of the Currency that II has fully
complied with the law in all respects, this
company will, in addition to the business
heretofore transacted by 1t, act as executor,
administrator, receiver, assignee, and as com
mittee or guardian of estates, and will receive
and execute trusts of every description COM
mitted to it by any court or by individuals.
ALI trust funds and trust investments are
kept separate and apart from the assets of the
company, Besides which protection the com
pany has capital of ST. 100000.
Deposits will be received from 10 cents up
ward, and interest will be allowed on such de-
posits.
Wills receipted for and kept without charge.
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER, President.
CHARLES c. GLOVER, First Vice President.
JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Prest.
Il. FRANCIS RIGGS, Treasurer.
ALBERT i. STURTEVANT. Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
William Il. Clark, r. Ross Perry,
Lewis Clephane, George ii. Plant,
Matthew g. Emery, e. Francis Riggs,
Charles G. Glover, Zenas @. Robbins,
Thomas Hyde, John +. Rodgers,
Charles A. James, Benjamin 2. Snyder,
James M. Johnston, Albert L. SturteYant,
John G. Parke, Henry A. Willard,
ap19-lm Andrew Wylie.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03

building. The guests were the parents and
friends OF the pupils. The tables were prettily
decorated with potted plants, and light re-
freshments were served during the afternoon
and evening. These refreshments were pre-
pared by the pupils of Miss Aukward's school,
who have received their instruction in cooking
from Miss M. j. Merllat. After the tea there
was little dance The following young
ladies assisted in preparing the entertainment,
which reflected honor upon teacher and pupil:
The Misses Adams, Carter, Early, Irwin, Jor-
dan, Flemiken, King, Tappan, Wiley, Wise
man, Walker, Wallace, Lollie, Murray, and
Bessie Bulen. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Whelpley, Mrs. Merillat, Mr.. and
Mrs Bulen, the Misses May Book, Little
Pomeroy, Merillat, and Naomi and Lillian Luke
hart, with Messrs Curry, Aughinbough, Har-
nngton, Dodge, Hamilton, Darragh Nc
Gowan, and others.
=..The Dennison School Glee Club met on
Friday night at the residence of Miss Mabel
Latimer, 1910 Wallach Place. The vocal and
instrumental music was furnished by Misses
Virgie Clabaugh and Marion Slater. After
the musical treat the young people enter
talned themselves with games Among those
present We're the Misses. May Cole, Hattie
and Katie Casey, Gertrude Britton, Mamie
Boucher, and May Baker, with Masters Frank
Lacy, Fred Yates, Genie Copenhaner, Fred
Yates, and Frank I. Howe, Jr.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03

Nos. 624 and 626 o street, the manual train
ing schools, are an unpretentious pair of two
story brick houses. Extensive back buildings
have been added, so that they are quite COM
modous. long and narrow hall leads to a
back room, where models of blocks are piled
up on tables round the wall for the drawing
classes who work at desks in the front room.
1t is not the design of the teachers OF these
schools to DO anything but to train the eye for
proportions and the hand to obey the mind.
boy or girl graduating from the training
school will know good many useful things
is for mechanics, art, or what he
is adapted for. Blue paper is the
foundation for these drawing lessons, and let
tering, with copying. tracing, ETC., are well
brought out. Across little courtyard one
enters the shops, where a natty little engine
runs dozen or two of turning lathes, and
Keep up the fires of a dozen or more anvils.
The young men seemed to take a great deal of
interest in their work under their enthusiastic
director in iron work, Mr.. A. L. Gardner, who
is graduate of the School of Technology In
Boston. Mr.. O'Brien is in charge Of the car
penter shop up stairs. There rows of work
benches are faced by racks of saws, planes,
files, hammers, squares, and other tools. Each
lad is expected to leave the bench he has occu
pied clean and in good order when he is through
his two hours exercise, that the class follow
ing may not lose time. Boxes, stools, and
other specimens of designing and work do
credit to teacher and pupil. But all the
benches are not occupied by boys. There were
four High School girls who preferred learning
to do carpentry to learning to be expert cooks.
Miss Mary Little, Miss Priest, Miss Purvis,
and Miss Jones are the girls who prefer to
work in wood instead of the kitchen. They
were not at their benches, but Mr.. O'Brien let
the reporter as great privilege peep at their
neatly folded aprons in the bench drawers. 1t
may be of interest to mention that there are
several boys in the girls cooking school from
choice, and they will probably bloom out by
anaey into great % or
Training School is Mr.. Chamberlin, from the
Worcester Polytechnic Training School.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03
. TO THE PUBLIC.

DS ~ LIE roDIio'
am now prepared to serve you with
SUPERIOR ICE-CREAM, (ALL FLAVORS, J
FANCY CAKES and CONNECTIONS. =
My Own Make.
GEORGE Fl. AMREIN,
906 Ninth street northwest.
Orders promptly filled. ap26-tf
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-03
Our Bows,

Long pants suits for $4 are beauties. Better
qualities proportionately low. Eiseman
Bros, 9TH and e.