davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-03
NEW LAWS.
FULL TEXT OF BILLS PASSED
ATTHE RECENT SESSION.
Perfected Legislation of the Twenty-Sec.
ond Legislature of Texas Now
Printed for the First Time.
ELECTIoNs-sPECIAL.

ELECTIoNS-SPECIAL.
Chapter 12-TSenate bill No. 206. An act
to amend article 1885 of the Revised Civil
Statutes of the state of Texas, concerning
notice of special elections.
Section l. Be it enacted by the legislature
of the state of Texas: That article 1888 of
the revised civil statutes of the state of
Texas, be and the same is hereby amended
so as to hereafter read as follows:
Article 1855. Where any election is or
dered, at least twenty days notice of the
same shall be given by notice posted up at
the place or places designated for holding
the election in each election precinct, speci-
flying the time at which such election will
be held and the Office or officers to be chosen
or the question to be voted upon, or both, as
the case may be; and it is hereby made the
duty of the county Judge of each county, or
in case of vacancy in that Office or inability
or failure to act, then any two of the county
commissioners, to have said notice of cleo
ton posted as required by this article.
Provided that in case a vacancy shall occur
in The senate or house of representatives
during session of the legislature, then ten
days notice of special election to fill such
vacancy shall be sufficient notice OF said
election.
Sec. 2. Whereas, an imperative public
necessity exists requiring an election for
senator therefore it is enacted that the
constitutional rule requiring a bill to be
read on three several days in each house be
suspended; and whereas, an emergency
exists for holding a special election for
senator at once. it is enacted that this act
take effect and be in force from and after its
passage.
[Note-The foregoing act originated in
the senate, and passed the same by vote
of p yeas, nays none; and passed the house
of representatives by the following vote
yeas %, nays none.
Approved February %, 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-03
IN THE B. |. 7.
a RISING AND HONEST YOUNG
INDIAN MURDERED.
The Assassins Shoot Him Through
Crack in the House-Rough Play
Ends in Stabbing.
In Cold Blood.

Special TO the Gazette.
EUFAULA, l. T., May News reached
here this morning of the murder Friday
morning just before day, of Sooda Marth
lar, prominent Indian and member of
the Creek council from Kilagee town,
fifteen miles west of Eufaula Two I'M
known parties did the dastardly deed, and
SO well had they planned to cover them
selves from detection that they did it while
a heavy rain storm was in progress. SOoda
was q young man and had for some time
been living with his mother-in-law, but had
Just moved into a new log house, which was
not completed, and the cracks between the
logs were not Slated over. The bed was
Just against the side of the house. and he
and his wife were sleeping, he next to the
wall and the assassin placed Winchester
through one of the cracks, within a few inches
of the murdered man, and fired, the ball en-
tering his breast and coming out of his back
between the hips.
The gun was so close that his breast was
powder-burnt.
The ball entered Mrs. Sooda's thigh and
made dangerous wound. 1t cannot be
learned exactly how badly she is wounded,
as she is in the hands of the
Indian doctors and they are nom
communicative and will not permit
her to be seen. Soda was a rising young
man among his people, honest and well
liked by all, and no one can guess who was
so bitter an enemy to him. The Indians
are highly incensed at the murder, and his
townspeOple and those of neighboring towns
are to-day trying to ferret out the murderer.
One of the murderers was traced to kilagee
square. but all trace was lost there.
+. l.. Perkins. an industrious and we'll
TODD young white man, who few months
ago came here from Texas and married an
Indian lady, was last nigh assailed by a cat,
which bit his leg severely. He does not
know whether the cat had rabies or an or
binary fit. but he passed through to-day en-
route to Denison to try the virtue Of a mad
stone.
Yesterday. at a Sunday school picnic at
Rockford, rough play between two white
boys merged into fight and one was
stabbed in the thigh. The wound is not,
dangerous. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-03
ASYLUM SUPPLIES.

Chapter 13-[ House bill No. 80 An act
to amend article AS of chapter of the
Revised civil Statutes of Texas.
Section l. Be it enacted by the legislature
of the state of Texas: That article AS,
chapter 3, of the Revised Statutes of Texas,
be and the same is so amended as to here
after read as follows:
Article AS. On the day for opening said
bids, the comptroller shall open the same in
the presence of the board of trustees, or
such of them as may be present, and shall
award to the lowest responsible bidder, the
contract or contracts for which he may
have bid. provided, that he may reject any
or all bids if in his Judgment the interests OF
the state demands it.
Whereas, it is of great importance and
interest to the state that this bill should be-
come a law at the earliest possible time,
creates an emergency and imperative public
necessity which requires suspension of the
rule requiring bills to be read on three sew
eral days, the rule is therefore suspended,
that this act take effect and be in force
from and after its passage, and it is so en-
acted.
Note-The foregoing act originated in
the house, and passed the same by two
thirds vote-yeas SO, nays 0: and passed the
senate by two-thirdS vote-yeas y, nays 3.
Approved February p, 1891.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-03
A CONCOCTED PLAN.
The Lyons Riot Scheme to
Cause Revolution in France.
SEVERE PUNISHMENT ORDERED
Troops Accused of Needless Violence in Re.
spending with Firearms and Bayo-
net Charges to n Harmless
yolley of Stones.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
LONDON May "A Paris dispatch says
Constans has given instructions for the
vigorous prosecution of the Lyons rioters.
The prosecution is accommodating evidence
which leaves no doubt that the disturb
ances were part of q concerted plan 10
cause a revolution in France.
The leaders of the agitation in Paris, Ly-
ons and Clichy were recognized as men
who had taken an active share in exciting
the populace at the time OF the Boulanger
affair, and authorities are confident that
the motives which actuated that conspiracy
were at the bottom of the May day disor-
der.
Advices from Rome state that the gov
eminent proposes general expulsion of
the deputation of socialists and deputies
who took part in the riot of Friday, and
they are to be
PUNISHED SEVERELY.
The press, however, recognizes the circu-
lar of Baron NicOlini prohibiting organized
professions on May day as in some degree
provocating to the provinces and calcu-
lated rather to create disorder. The
socialists and anarchists seized the oppor-
tunity to make the workingmen think
they We're oppressed, and this led to the
outbreak, which was rather spontaneous
than result of organized action. Troops
are accused by the Radicals of needless
violence in responding with firearms and
bayonet charges to a harmless volley of
stones.
Rome is reported quiet, but bodies of in
fantry and cavalry continue to patrol the
streets.
A STRONG WAR FEELING.
A Berlin dispatch says that strong war
feeling has been aroused by the proposed
maneuvers of the French near the German
frontier. The kaiser is about to make
thorough inspection of fortresses in that
direction, and garrisons will be materially
strengthened.
From Alsace-Iorraine comes word that
not less than 50 per cent of the young men
in frontier towns eligible for CONSUMPTION
the coming year have made their escape
from the country and that many of them
are known to have enlisted in the French
army.
Repugnance to everything in Germany
seems to be growing with years instead OF
the population becoming reconciled, as had
been hoped, and it is stated many people
quietly observed the funeral of Won Noltke
as
HOLIDAY OF PLEASURE.
In Berlin itself the only sign of anything
unusual on May day was the number of
men and women, family parties as well as
single individuals. who trooped to Chariot
tenburg and the Kreuseberg to sit in the
beer saloons and drink the national bever-
given some time ago. Most of the working
men remained at their usual employment
and will do their demonstrating tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-03

phia-Runs, 6; hits, 70; errors, 4. New
York-Runs, 9; hits, IA; errors, B. Batteries
--hilroy and Gray, Rusie and Emery. I'm
pire-Hurst.
CLEVELAND, Ono, May 2.-Cleveland-
Runs, 4; hits, 3; errors, 2. Cincinnati
Runs, .; hits, 10; errors, 3. Batteries
Gruber and Doyle, Mullane and Harring-
ton. Umpire-Powers.
New YORK, May 2-Brooklyn-Runs, 4;
hits, u; errors. l. Boston-Runs, |; hits,
.; errors, > Batteries-Lovett and Daily,
Nichols and Camel Umpire-Lynch.
ASSOCIATION.
CINCINNATI, ONO May 2.-Cincinnati-
Runs, II; hits, y; errors, .. st. Louis
Runs, .; hits, 6; errors, 3. Batteries
Morris and Kelly, Griffin and Boyle.
Umpire-kerins.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 2.-Columbus-
Runs, Il; hits, Z; errors, 2. Louisville
Runs, 10; hits. IS; errors, 3. Batteries
Easton and Donohue, Doren and Coor. I'm
pire-Ferg uson.
BosToS, MASS, May 2-Boston Runs,
6; hits, 8; errors, l. Washington-Runs,
/; hits, 6; errors, 3. Observation-Disclosures
and Murphy, Bakely and Mcclure. Umpire
Matthews.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 2.-Athletic-
Runs, D; hits, 6; errors, ,. Baltimore
Runs. 4; hits, s; errors, 5. Batteries
weighing and Cross, Mcmahon and Robin
son. Umpire Jones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-03
ITALYS SHORES.
No new Agreement Between
England and Italy Since '86.
A MEMBER OF GREEK CHURCH.
The Future Gncen of Greece Amounted with
Hoiy oil, After the Russian FASH
tuu-Austrian Political
Crisis.


Speed. 'r r.5 Gazette
LoN..V. May 1T IS stated on semi
o't" ..a"r.tl that there mas been no
Lew arrangement between England and
l-Ig sut. the understanding of August,
is" 10. which England guaranteed
:" I'aE respect for her shores
81 . event Of Franco-Italian
""r. .H ITALY. Austria and Germany guar
a-. 'N Great Britain in return for this
..u maintenance of the statue quo
IL Gibraltar and Cypress. Lord
Nr. however. has renewed his assur-
a..' -. ID. lew Italian administration that
. a--. .unu' vii. be observed
N.N A. NEvaFi: OF THE GREEK CHURCH.
A dispatch from Athens says that the
l'Hr-- "- sparta. the future Queen Of
'.'trr. SISTER of the German kaiser and
-T-..'. gH0"r Of Queen Victoria, was to-
"|Nrl rs member of the
'.".. .a.r.- The ceremony was Of
t.-'.." character, but il is known
H -H.. ul-hEesS was not made to
.1". n.r- in Jtptismal waters but was
~ -..-.-a with holy oil after Russian
.Ga-s and husband are on the best
.. .'r although she has acknOwl-
.... ..g change IS Il matter of policy.
aauot -nat it IS entirely voIun-
.. AUSTRIAN POLITICAL CRISIS
Hag references between the
-.proScuted in reichstath. No
-t different languages are
Members.
l.ai,'~ failure to control the
.as r.. .icted from the first This
" ua~rath under his premier
t''t"sS Eot hold Office 1T the will
. ..-"rt, but of the emperor,
s "'iose his personal authority
deadlock bc prolonged
au" being expelled from Mos
90. The poorest class. Three
ta. estate have been granted
, Sd feature of the new edict is
WIS., 10y authority IF an imperial
s.. l>n5 that Jewish artisans,
, .+r..lcs. We're authorized 10 live
.. ian. privilege now
WITHDRAWN FROM THEM.
.rg>t has been impaired to the
The future destiny of South
.an announcement of an intended
r.- " northern part Of 4 large num-
s. -H'e'S Of the Transvaal, Free
49,. cape governments. According
-r.eo programme, the number of
..l' VIII ue as many as 5000
ell. u bearing arms, and viii as
r ..t southern bank of the Lin
the 18Th and 3lst of May, and
.a' river on the 1St of June and
a Pc Republic OF the North on
WING Day
f., "-" rs Of the trek" include men
60 lranSvaal, the Free State and
..leu have been by the advice
II Of he Afrikander bond. which
- ..a IS annual conference in Kim
seems reason TO believe that
r '"'tS ~ view Is the eXteution
The chartered company and re-
% The company by L genuine
H. 81. ...tn agreement free from all con-
.--- brltsh government
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-03
THE TEXAS CONFEDERATE HOME.

Chapter 14-[House Bill No. 242 An act
to authorize the transfer of the Confed
crate home ut Austin from private to
state management. and 10 establish said
home as state institution, and provide
for its support.
Whereas the home for the support of
manned. disabled and INDECENT ex-Confed-
Qerate soldiers and sailors, established at
and benevolent of all sections of the Union
which has been managed for some years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-03

justice of the peace to discharge entirely
defendant accused of capital offense, such
as rape, nominal bond of 500 was fixed,
which was given by Milton.
The excitement at first consequent upon
the heinous accusation has given away to
sympathy for the young man, as seeming,
from the abscondine of the parents and the
girl, and other Developments to be victim
of malicious prosecution.
Great interest has been taken in the case,
and along with congratulations for Milton
and his relatives, his attorney has won COLI
siderable praise by the successful manage
ment of what appeared as desperate affair
for awhile
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-03

Henry Ward Bescher's old house in
Brooklyn has been turned into boarding
house, and his large library has been cut
up BY partitions into bedrooms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-03
THE MILTON CASE.

The Defendant Admitted to Bail in the
sum of S1O0-A Mysterious Case.
Upon the call of the famous Tom Milton
case again yesterday in Justice Reynolds
court the prosecution was still not ready
for trial on account Of the continued absence
of the chief state witnesses, the county at
attorney intimating that he was at loss TO
explain it. The counsel for the de-
tense, Wilson Gregg, Esq, opposed further
postponement and urged the rights Of the
defendant. As the law does not permit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-03
Baseball.

e. e.~'.AGo. LII, May 2-To-day's game
,5,.... 4 Naic-eo and Pittsburg was post
-b,s - u account Of rain.
AliADELPEIl, Pa, May 2.-Philadel-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-03
THE BRAZOS.

She is Tanked Up, and Will Probably
Eclipse Her Last Years Record.
Special to the Gazette.
COLUMBIA. TEX. MAY 2.-The Brazos
here is within two feet of the highest water
Of last year, and trains cannot get nearer
than two miles of the town. The rise will
probably continue several days longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
FORTY YEARS HENCE,
In That Time Our Millionaires Will BE
Billionaires.

Billionaires.
Thos. G. Sherman in the January Forum.
Unless some great change takes place in our
financial social system the Millionaire is GER
tainly coming and at rapid pace. True, a
vast fortune does not multiply by mere
interest, if kept at home, quite SO rapidly as
one of more moderate size on account of the
difficulty of reinvesting such enormous
incomes at full rates of interest.
But it is also true that in other respects large
fortunes tend to increase much more rapidly
than very small ones. Opportunities for large
profits on special transactions ere presented to
milliOnaircs far more often than to others.
They are more likely to gain by 1.-The un-
earned increment" They can afford to pay
for the very best service, and they can
and do secure agents Of great ability and in
tegrity. Such agents can as easily make safe in
yestments in the west at per cent as in the
east at per cent. Small capitalists must keep
their money at home, because they cannot
watch over distant investments or afford to
employ local agents. These advantages more
than compensate for the lower rate of interest
which large capitalists often have to accept on
home investments in consequence of their rapid
accumulations.
Thus we see that in the last twenty years,
while rates of interest have been constantly
declining in America, vast fortunes have in
creased more rapidly than ever before. Sew
eral non-specuiative estates have increased
fve-fold in less than forty years. Interest 10
now very low; but, adding to interest the
steady increment of city lands, an addi-
ton Of at least 4 per cent per annum at COM
pound interest may be counted upon for these
great estates. At that rate q present fortune Of
$500 600 900 would become billion 81, 600 000.-
000)in less than forty years. Financial conditions
remaining unchanged, the American Millionaire
might reasonably be looked for within that
time and several billionaires might be expected
within sixty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
At Princeton.
From Life.


sadie AcAnuens the Child ~ urdenoee, Ar
raigned.
Sadie McMullen. the Akron, NY, child muir
deress, was arrsigned on an Indictment for
murder In the first degree yesterday morning.
She heard the arraignment through, but made
no sign or snswer. Her attorney, Mr.. Hayes,
interposed for her the plea Of mot guilty" and
asked the court to fx a day next week for fur
Their proceeding to give him time in which to
decide whe Their he viii apply for commission
de lunatico 70 inquire into his clients sanity or
60 TO trial on the issues. Judge Daniels de-
MED the motion, for the reason that the term
Of the court had expired and the case would
have 70 be tried next term, which will be held
the second Monday In February. On that day
commiasien VIII be ssksd for or . day Of trial
hxed. During the proceedings Sadie sat
quietly BY, taking little interest in il. She
was dressed neatly. After the arraignmsnt
shs vas taken back 10 the jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
OCEAN STEAMERS.

COOKS TOURS
TO THE TROPICS.
THE WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA BIZ
THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OF THE
UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL \. s. 90
LA GUAlRA. PUERTO CABELLO, CURACAO,
ETC. 81 The EXCELLENT STEAMSHIPS OF
THE RED ID" LINE
Tickets for circular tours by either Of the above lin
ARRANGED in any desired combination.
Illustrated pamphlets with iu particulars ticksts
on application TO
THos COOK son, ea1 BROADWAY, n Y, OR
Esl PENNslLNAflA AVE, WASHINGTON.
Cook s Grand Escorted Tour 90 JAPAN will leave
New York March =. illustrated IrosrAlns On appl-
cation ds-.-o.iin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

Mrs. Slirpurse-''My dear, was utterly
amazed, shocked TO hear you use such ungrma-
maticai expressions while talking TO Mrs.. De
Fashion. Why did You do itY' 81
Miss Slimpurse-"I wanted her to think our
family was rich enough to have me brought up
BY the servants - tjood Eesrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

FALL Stock
OF FOREIGN coAT1NGs, vFSTTNGs.
sJlTiNGS. ONERCOATINGs AND TRorA
thlNSs RECEIVED. GENTLEMEN WHO
ADMIRE FIRST CLASS TAILORING ARFIN-
NIIEb 10 INSPECT. ALL q ARMENTs CUT
ia a. ID. BAhk. llll PA. AVE, ARE GUAR
AN1EED 10 BE OF IhE CONNECT srlLk
oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

IlEBra DEMONSTRATED that the best suhstituse
for normal human Ia;'A was not the NIX Of any
animal, but . combination Of animal milk with the
elements Of those grains which are used in repair
ING waste, building uasues and Generating beat.
s m:an HSoe' ssss' sa si nH asssng
I4sbtS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

q PJTSCHE. lssS PA. AVE-. SECURING AND
y. dAeius Aso tailoring CATERING spss iAltAl t-ur
hAn1s only eNEerenoe twenty Ave years. inference
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
ATTORNEYS.

lSC0ENE n. ARNOLD,
IL Attorney and counssllor~t-IAv.
<5e Louisiana ave-
Opposite City Hall n2l-sn
GAMBELL cAkkINGToN, ATTORNEY-AI-LAW,
SNebster Law building. 5t5 d ST. q ~ sAainstoA,
DC kesdence. 1sol = ST. NV. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
DENTISTRY.

EyANs' DENTAL PARLoRs, I2I7 Pa Av. NV.
IL Teeth extrscisd positively without pain on dsnru
by our painless system harmless veeetable vapor IN
by only It's effects pleasant transient.
Artificial teeth. crown and brdge work reasonabs
lrices- ,At1ms
nR. CLARA W. McNAUGH1oN, DENTIST, M
~ 18th st. n ". graduate OF Michi<an University.
all branches u dentistry At re4soDAble prices 49,
ronase OF Indies and chiidren especially solcitsd-
ols-s3m
ErkEE DENTAL IrfIRMARY.-TEETH FILLED
and Artificial teeth inserted without charge, except
cost OF material. At l:f55 NV. Dental Detarf-
ment Of the Columbian University. nun 70 ) q ~
daily. except Sunday. Extrzction fres Inf1rinAry
open from October = 70 June 30. 30
nR. STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, pTH ST. COR
" nw.-ilrsi-ciGss nllinss inserted. Applics-ioQ
10 gufis prevents pain IN exfrnctlng All bfanches a
dentistry. AT present location Year, IlhI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

kind. II. institutions securing justice and lib
erty can be maintained, there need be no fear
for the future Of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

4 LBS. GRANULATED sUGAR. .5c.; I.BsI
4 buckwheat. 2.,c 3 It's. raisins liz In
currAnts, lie > It's druIs. 10. . It's cre.rn
cheese nc. big bottle WHISKY, brandy gin or rum
:S.lc. bottle port WINE 2sc. bottle sherry ~ii.s
DC; bottle whisky, pure and white watsr &c
1 gallon best sweet CAtawba wine 500. , ils ulfed
candy, 5oc. no. mixed nuts l,c. home made srr.I.s
vine, 81 pr SALON. aAy "Bouqaet" WHISKY only
X. 80 per gallon
oHARE's
ul3-lm' 1245 IN NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
TAE FISCHER PIANO

me name ot J. C. fis her has heen lefore the pub
~" Tor nearly nifty years having c.sisi IN fS+O 10
e Wei Known huuse II NUNS a fislser tfOrulerly
sums tiaiA- Inc character and standing OF the
h,isr J. teo well Known to nsed any comment: n ia
S'hcirit "a saw that n has been their constant en-
'.sNef not only 10 make suI-rior pisno ly hon
~ cravings ad stri,t aai-renue 10 their
la'rt tle arr ial ~ the Iuiilc That they thus
snstts$tet l. SHOWN w tle ~ pianos now IN u.s.
We hsa the lleasure 81 frsi offering these superb IN
81 ien!s 10 the luic AZ la tinor. Narrr,snu,s
IL y. Charles -. lSss, wher.. our success ufh
them has t-n renark aide. That ext-rl-nre las l-<n
teieattri AZ our " gslilngton sri4 y
q " anu " - Win ffisl- that refer tile
ss,e rsslfl accorded 20 the FISHER piano ~ the
Aashington public The r.-nrle bnv. r-a.iiiN ntrs
ated Tue iat that the st.r Pianos tioronrhly
tellaoie nstr Geflis and that they offered very
moderate lrres. Ne have yet 10 Lear of one
pcr,haser. but, On the oter hand. have r,.reivsd
man! lhsolI ied & s.iiUAls To their qualities
tone. workmanship and durability
SANDERS & srATNaN
hl-2m fr,4 n n n NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
TROPICAL TOUR. si50.

- Tourists can visit JamaicS and her GREAT ENHI-
Bl1lON, remain there - days, Including Board and
hesldence at the CONSTANT SPRING HOTEL 81
hinston, tour of this beautiful by the At
Las LINZ slEANfhS Tor el.yO. with Tie Option u
extending their tfip. the rzie Of
10 Hayt1 and Columbia. Accommodations frst<lam
PIN, FokMooDS CO., Alrts.. a STATE "a, ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
- HORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NokDDEUrscHER LLOYD SIS. co.

Saaie. Ned. jan =. = ~ ~. Iidsr' W. IN IA
sam Lain, Wed, dan. =, I pm; IuldA. Sd.
Jan. ~, 5:DO m. Spree. We'd. Jan -, b q M
Merra Sat, Jan. 81. $50 m.
Comfortable state excellent table, luxursous
saloon appointments. Prices LIST cabin, f15 and no
ward berth according 10 location. I'd cabin, $50 sn
adult; steerase at low rates Apply 20 4 y. DkooP,
st.D Penn. 1sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03

Il kAkAUER PIANOS ARE THE DELIGHT OF
IN artists and al mnsc-loN NJ people. Sold rss-
s9na9ls Tricss at TEMPLE OF MUSIC. 100 q - q.